ANNUAL,  REPORT 


OF  THE 


SUPERINTENDENT 


OF 


COMMON  SCHOOLS. 


MADE   TO  THE 

LEGISLATURE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  NEW- YORK, 

FEBRUARY  6,  1829. 


ALBANY : 

PRINTED  BY  CROSWELL  AND  VAN  BENTHUYSEN. 

1899. 


I 


STATE  OF  NEW-YORK,  > 
Secretary's  Office.  ] 

Albany,  February  6,  1829. 

Sir, 

Herewith  is  transmitted,  the  Annual  Report  of 
the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  with  much  respect, 
Your  obedient  Servant, 

A.  C.  FLAGG. 

Hon.  Peter  Robinson, 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 


i£x  UtbrtB 

SEYMOUR  DURST 


When  you  leave,  please  leave  this  book 

Because  it  has  been  said 
"£ vex  thing  comes  t'  him  who  waits 

Except  a  loaned  book." 


Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 
Got  01  Si  ymour  B.  Durst Oi  d  York  Library 


REPORT,  &c. 


STATE  OF  NEW-YORK,  ) 
Secretary's  Office.  ) 

Albany,  February  5,  1829. 

The  Secretary  of  State  respectfully  submits  to  the 
Legislature,  the  Annual  Report  required  of  him,  as 
Superintendent  of  Common  Schools. 

The  Revised  Statute  relating  to  common  schools, 
makes  it  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  to  prepare 
and  submit  to  the  Legislature  an  annual  report,  con- 
taining, 

"  1.  A  statement  of  the  condition  of  the  common 
schools  of  the  state  : 

"  2.  Estimates,  and  accounts  of  expenditures,  of 
the  school  monies : 

"  3.  Plans  for  the  improvement  and  management 
of  the  common  school  fund,  and  for  the  better  organ- 
ization of  the  common  schools  :  and, 

"  4.  All  such  matters  relating  to  his  office,  and  to 
the  common  schools,  as  he  shall  deem  expedient  to 
communicate." 

I.  As  to  the  Condition  of  the  Common  Schools  : 

There  are  55  organized  counties,  and  757  towns 
and  wards  in  the  state,  from  all  of  which  the  reports 
in  relation  to  common  schools  have  been  received. 

The  papers  marked  A.  and  B.  are  abstracts  of  the 
reports  from  the  several  towns  and  counties. 

From  these  abstracts  it  will  be  seen  that  there  are 
in  the  towns  which  have  made  reports,  8,609  school 


6 


districts,  and  consequently  the  like  number  of  schools 
organized,  and  that  returns  have  been  received  from 
8,164  of  those  districts. 

It  appears  also,  that  31 1  new  school  districts  have 
been  formed  during  the  year  1828,  and  that  the  num- 
ber of  districts  which  have  made  returns,  exceeds 
that  of  the  preceding  year  by  358. 

That  there  are  in  the  districts  from  which  reports 
have  been  received,  449,113  children,  between  the 
ages  of  5  and  15 ;  and  that  in  the  common  schools  of 
the  same  districts,  468,205  scholars  have  been  taught 
during  the  year  1828 — the  general  average  of  instruc- 
tion having  been  about  8  months. 

The  number  of  scholars  instructed  in  the  common 
schools,  exceeds  by  11,775,  the  whole  number  of 
children  between  the  ages  of  5  and  15.  This  esti- 
mate does  not  include  the  scholars  instructed  in  the 
cities  of  New- York  and  Albany,  where  the  children 
between  5  and  15  are  not  reported. 

The  returns  show  an  increase  of  29,897  of  the 
children  between  5  and  15  ;  and  the  number  of  chil- 
dren taught  in  the  common  schools  of  the  state  has 
increased  26,349,  since  the  last  annual  report. 

Under  the  present  school  system,  the  first  returns 
were  made  in  1816.  There  were  reported  in  that 
year  2,755  school  districts,  in  which  140, 106  children 
were  instructed.  The  increase  of  school  districts 
in  13  years  has  been  5,854,  and  the  increase  of  the 
number  of  scholars  instructed  in  the  same  period, 
has  been  328,099. 

The  paper  marked  C.  exhibits  a  comparative  view 
of  the  returns  from  1816  to  the  present  time. 


7 


II.  Estimates  and  expenditures  of  the  school  mo- 
nies. 

During  the  year  1828,  two  hundred  and  thirty-two 
thousand  three  hundred  and  forty-three  dollars  and 
twenty-one  cents  have  been  paid  to  the  several  school 
districts  which  have  made  reports.  Of  this  sum 
$100,000  were  paid  from  the  state  treasury  ;  $1 19,- 
209  30  were  raised  by  a  tax  upon  the  several  towns 
in  the  state,  and  $13,133  91  were  derived  from  a  lo- 
cal fund,  possessed  by  certain  towns.  The  towns 
have  raised  by  a  voluntary  tax,  $19,209  30  more 
than  were  required  to  entitle  them  to  the  public  mo- 
nies. 

The  amount  distributed  among  the  several  district 
schools,  exceeds  that  of  the  preceding  year  $9,- 
347  44. 

The  productive  capital  of  the  common  school  fund 
has  been  increased,  since  the  last  annual  report, 
$61,854  34,  from  the  following  sources,  viz  : 

1.  By  the  premium  on  the  sale  of  $200,000  of 
Delaware  and  Hudson  canal  stock,  amounting  to 
$15,395  25. 

2.  In  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  "An  act  in 
relation  to  public  lands,"  passed  April  21, 1828,  sales 
have  been  made  of  escheated  lots,  in  the  military 
tract,  during  the  past  season,  to  the  amount  of  $13,- 
233  06. 

3.  Sales  of  other  lands  belonging  to  the  school 
fund,  have  been  made  during  the  year,  amounting  to 
$33,226  04. 

The  productive  capital  of  the  common  school  fund 
now  amounts  to  $1,684,628  80. 


8 

The  revenue  actually  received  into  the  treasury, 
on  account  of  the  common  school  fund  for  the  past 
year,  has  been  $89,034  96 ;  leaving  a  deficit  in  the 
amount  annually  distributed,  of  $10,965  04,  to  be 
supplied  from  the  general  funds  of  the  state.  The 
revenue  of  the  next  year  is  estimated  by  the  Comp- 
troller, at  $105,200.    (See  statement  D.) 

In  addition  to  this  fund,  the  constitution  provides 
that  "  the  proceeds  of  all  lands  belonging  to  this  state 
which  shall  be  hereafter  sold  or  disposed  of,  shall 
belong  to  the  fund  for  the  support  of  common 
schools."  The  lands  embraced  in  this  provision  are 
computed  by  the  Surveyor-General,  at  869,178  acres, 
and  although  much  of  this  land  is  rough,  and  at  pre- 
sent inaccessible,  the  receipts  from  this  source  must 
in  a  few  years,  make  the  total  school  fund  at  least 
two  millions  of  dollars. 

In  several  of  the  counties  there  is  a  local  fund  for 
the  use  of  schools.  This  fund  is  derived  from  reser- 
vations made  by  the  state  for  the  use  of  schools,  in 
granting  certain  tracts  of  land.  The  paper  marked 
E.  is  an  exhibit  of  the  reserved  lots,  and  of  the  por- 
tions which  have  become  productive.  Seventy-four 
towns  are  reported  as  having  participated  in  this  lo- 
cal fund,  the  total  revenue  of  which  for  the  last  year 
has  been  $13,133  91. 

III.  The  management  of  the  common  school  fund, 
fyc. 

The  common  school  fund  is  embraced  in  the  ge- 
neral system  for  managing  the  revenues  of  the  state, 
and  the  care  of  the  lands  appropriated  to  this  fund  is 
vested  in  the  commissioners  of  the  land-office.  By 
an  act  passed  April  18,  1826,  provision  is  made  for 


9 


the  re-investment  of  the  capital  of  the  school  fund* 
whenever  the  same  comes  into  the  treasury  in  any  of 
the  stocks  of  this  state  ;  and  the  commissioners  of  the 
canal  fund  are  required  to  issue  stock  for  the  same 
"  on  the  most  advantageous  terms  that  stock  may  be 
issued  by  them  to  any  person  or  body  corporate,  tak- 
ing any  part  of  the  said  loans." 

That  portion  of  the  capital  of  the  Common  School 
fund,  which  had  been  paid  into  the  treasury  as  stated 
in  the  report  of  the  comptroller  in  1828,  has  been 
vested  in  the  stock  issued  to  the  Delaware  and  Hud- 
son Canal  Company,  at  a  premium  of  $7,766  63 
upon  $100,000  of  5  per  cent,  stock.  The  premium 
in  this  case  goes  into  the  school  fund  as  provided  by 
the  act  under  which  the  stock  was  issued.  There 
is  now  in  the  treasury,  $70,446  24,  being  capital 
paid  in,  and  which  is  to  be  invested. 

By  the  act  above  referred  to,  it  is  made  the  duty 
of  the  comptroller  to  invest  in  the  stocks  of  the  state, 
the  capital  of  the  common  school  fund,  which  may 
hereafter  be  paid  into  the  treasury ;  and  the  com- 
missioners of  the  canal  fund,  in  making  loans,  are  to 
issue  stock  for  the  same  on  terms  as  advantageous 
as  to  any  person  taking  any  part  of  such  loans.  The 
operations  of  trade,  and  the  convenience  of  these 
stocks  for  making  remittances  to  foreign  countries,  of- 
ten induce  individuals  to  pay  a  premium  beyond  that 
which  could  be  considered  judicious  in  making  an 
investment  for  a  permanent  fund.  It  is  respectfully 
recommended  that  whenever  loans  are  to  be  made 
by  the  commissioners  of  the  canal  fund,  that  they  be 
authorised  to  issue  5  per  cent,  stock  at  par,  for  any 

amount  of  the  capital  of  the  common  school  fund 

2 


10 


which  may  be  in  the  treasury  ;  and  that  provision  be 
made  to  vest  the  capital  paid  into  the  treasury,  in  the 
stocks  of  the  state,  whenever  it  can  be  done  at  the 
par  value  thereof. 

The  canal  stock  belonging  to  the  school  fund  bears 
an  interest  of  5  per  cent. :  the  loans  of  1792  and 
1786  are  at  7  per  cent. ;  and  the  loan  of  1808  at  6 
per  cent.  The  dividend  on  that  portion  of  the  fund 
which  consists  of  bank  stock,  has  been  6  per  cent. 

4.  The  organization  of  the  Common  Schools : 

The  character  and  usefulness  of  the  common 
schools  mainly  depend  upon  the  qualifications  of 
teachers.  In  this  particular  there  is  much  room  for 
improvement.  The  attention  of  the  legislature  was 
particularly  directed  to  this  point  in  the  annual  re- 
port of  the  superintendent  in  1827,  and  to  which  he 
now  begs  leave  to  refer. 

There  are  now  required  more  than  8,600  teachers 
to  supply  the  district  schools  of  the  state.  To  meet 
this  demand,  reliance  must  be  placed  in  a  considera- 
ble degree  upon  the  higher  seminaries  of  learning 
in  the  state ;  and  it  is  gratifying  to  observe  by  the 
last  annual  report  of  the  Regents  of  the  University, 
that  the  importance  of  making  the  academies  in  some 
measure  nurseries  of  teachers  for  the  common 
schools,  has  received  the  favorable  attention  of  that 
body.  There  are  now  about  50  academies  inter- 
spersed in  different  counties  in  the  state,  at  which 
more  than  3,000  scholars  are  instructed. 

The  following  extract  from  the  last  annual  report 
of  the  Regents,  has  an  important  bearing  upon  the 
interests  of  the  common  schools,  and  gives  assurance 
of  the  co-operation  of  the  academies  in  elevating  the 


character  of  the  common  schools  by  multiplying  the 
number  of  qualified  teachers. 

"  The  academies  have  become,  in  the  opinion  of 
the  Regents,  what  it  has  been  always  desirable  they 
should  be,  fit  seminaries  for  imparting  instruction  in 
the  higher  branches  of  English  education,  and  espe- 
cially for  qualifying  teachers  of  common  schools  as 
well  as  for  preparing  students  in  classical  studies, 
preliminary  to  a  collegiate  course.  For  this  eleva- 
tion and  degree  of  usefulness  to  which  our  academies 
have  thus  happily  attained,  they  are  chiefly  indebted 
to  the  munificence  of  the  legislature  ;  first  in  the  ori- 
ginal establishment  of  the  literature  fund  for  the  spe- 
cial encouragement  of  these  institutions,  and  next  in 
the  gradual  increase  of  that  fund  from  time  to  time, 
until  by  the  extraordinary  and  most  liberal  endow- 
ment of  $150,000,  made  by  the  act  of  April  last,  the 
fund  has  become  of  such  magnitude  as  to  enable  the 
Regents  to  distribute  to  every  academy  entitled  to 
participate  in  it,  a  dividend  sufficient,  with  the  aid 
of  ordinary  tuition  money  and  other  revenues,  to  se- 
cure the  services  of  the  most  able  teachers,  and 
thereby  to  enable  the  several  institutions  to  fulfil  all 
the  beneficial  ends  for  which  they  were  established. 

"  The  legislature  having  by  the  act  before  referred 
to,  declared  it  to  be  one  of  their  primary  objects  in 
the  great  increase  made  by  them  of  the  literature 
fund, '  to  promote  the  education  of  teachers,'  the  Re- 
gents, equally  with  the  Legislature,  being  impress- 
ed with  a  sense  of  the  paramount  importance  of  this 
great  object,  will  always  cheerfully  co-operate  in 
promoting  its  speedy  accomplishment." 


12 

But  all  the  advantages  anticipated  from  training 
persons  to  become  teachers  will  be  lost,  unless  the 
inhabitants  of  the  districts  are  willing  to  make  such 
compensation  as  will  secure  the  services  of  persons 
thus  qualified.  The  miserable  economy  which  not 
unfrequently  prevails,  of  employing  cheap  teachers, 
without  reference  to  their  fitness,  has  a  tendency  to 
depress,  rather  than  to  elevate  the  standard  of  edu- 
cation in  our  common  schools. 

It  is  necessary  to  impress  upon  the  minds  of  the 
inhabitants  of  the  districts,  the  necessity  and  utility 
of  giving  a  higher  character  to  education  in  the  com- 
mon schools,  before  any  effective  improvement  can 
be  made. 

Those  who  object  to  the  employment  of  able  teach- 
ers on  account  of  a  trifling  addition  in  the  expense, 
might  be  supposed  to  be  destitute  of  the  means  of 
sending  their  children  to  schools  of  a  higher  grade  : 
they  therefore  have  the  strongest  interest  so  to  im- 
prove the  district  schools,  as  to  ensure  to  their  chil- 
dren as  good  an  education  as  can  be  acquired  by 
those  who  are  placed  in  the  best  schools  by  their 
more  wealthy  parents.  To  those  whose  wealth  gives 
them  access  to  the  academies  and  colleges,  the  state 
of  the  common  schools  cannot  be  so  essential ;  but 
to  the  great  mass  of  our  population,  whose  means  of 
instruction  are  limited  to  the  common  schools,  it  is 
all  important  that  those  schools  should  be  furnished 
with  able  instructors,  and  afford  the  means  of  ac- 
quiring all  the  substantial  branches  of  an  useful  edu- 
cation. 

The  inspectors  of  the  several  towns  can  exercise 
an  important  influence  in  improving  the  character 


13 

and  condition  of  the  common  schools.  The  statute 
makes  it  their  duty  to  visit  each  school  at  least  once 
a  year.  The  schools  ought  to  be  visited  once  at 
least  in  each  quarter,  which  has  been  recommended 
by  the  superintendent  in  the  appendix  to  the  school 
act.  In  the  forms  accompanying  the  revised  sta- 
tute, trustees  are  required  to  state  in  their  annual 
reports,  whether  the  schools  have  been  inspected  or 
not.  The  first  returns,  although  very  imperfect, 
show  conclusively  that  inspectors  of  schools  are  to  a 
very  great  extent  remiss  in  this  part  of  their  duty. — 
They  find  some  apology  for  this  neglect,  in  the  un- 
certainty, by  the  present  regulations,  of  any  compen- 
sation for  their  services  ;  but  provision  is  made  in 
the  revised  laws,  after  1830,  for  paying  the  inspec- 
tors one  dollar  per  day  for  their  services,  and  after 
that  period  it  will  not  be  unreasonable  to  insist  upon 
a  punctual  discharge  of  this  very  important  duty. 

The  forms  for  school  returns  which  wrere  publish- 
ed with  the  revised  statute,  also  provide  for  report- 
ing the  amount  paid  in  the  several  districts  for  teach- 
ers' wages,  over  and  above  the  school  monies  ap- 
portioned to  the  districts.  It  could  not  have  been 
expected  that  full  returns  would  be  made  the  first 
year,  as  many  districts  were  not  in  possession  of  the 
new  law  in  time  to  complete  the  reports.  The  re- 
turns which  have  been  received  are  from  various 
towns  in  51  counties,  and  the  sum  thus  ascertained, 
compared  with  the  amount  of  public  money  paid  to 
the  same  districts,  affords  a  very  fair  test  for  ascer- 
taining the  proportion  paid  by  the  inhabitants  of  the 
districts  for  teachers'  wages.  Taking  these  returns 
as  a  test,  and  it  appears  that  $336,643  have  been 


14 


paid  for  teachers'  wages,  besides  the  $232,343  of 
public  money  apportioned  to  the  districts  the  last 
year ;  making  a  total  amount  paid  annually  for  tui- 
tion in  the  common  school  districts  of  the  state,  of 
$568,986.  The  paper  marked  F  contains  an  ab- 
stract of  these  returns. 

The  paper  marked  G,  shows  the  gain  and  loss  in 
the  several  counties,  of  the  number  of  children  taught, 
and  also  of  the  number  of  children  between  5  and 
15,  compared  with  the  returns  of  last  year.  In  some 
instances  the  trustees  made  returns  of  the  children 
between  5  and  16,  which  makes  the  proportional  in- 
crease appear  more  unfavorable  to  the  number  in- 
structed, than  it  really  is. 

The  23d  annual  report  of  the  public  school  socie- 
ty in  the  city  of  New- York,  gives  a  gratifying  ac- 
count of  the  usefulness  and  excellent  character  of 
the  schools  under  the  charge  of  that  society.  The 
number  of  schools  and  the  facilities  for  imparting 
common  school  instruction,  are  however  most  clear- 
ly inadequate  to  the  wants  of  the  city.  It  was  esti- 
mated three  or  four  years  since,  by  those  who  pos- 
sessed the  best  means  of  judging,  that  there  were 
then  seven  thousand  children  between  the  ages  of  5 
and  15  who  were  deprived  of  school  instruction  alto- 
gether. The  trustees  of  the  public  school  society 
have  recommended  that  the  means  of  extending  the 
benefits  of  their  school  system  should  be  furnished 
by  a  general  tax  upon  the  city.  In  the  country  towns, 
school-houses  are  erected  and  furnished  with  ne- 
cessary fuel  and  appendages,  by  a  direct  tax  upon 
the  property  of  the  district ;  and  this  principle  might 
with  equal  justice  and  propriety  be  extended  to  the 


Y6 

cities.  In  the  state  at  large,  the  policy  of  the  law  is, 
to  apply  the  school  monies  exclusively  for  teachers' 
wages,  and  to  tax  the  inhabitants  for  all  other  neces- 
sary expenditures  connected  with  the  schools.  In 
New- York,  about  $18,000  have  been  paid  to  the 
public  school  society  for  the  last  year,  and  the  whole 
amount  of  teachers'  wages  paid  by  the  trustees,  is 
about  $10,500.  Thus  it  is  probable  that  7  or  8,000 
dollars  of  the  school  monies  are  annually  applied  to 
the  erection  of  school-houses,  and  furnishing  them 
with  necessary  appendages,  at  a  time  when  there 
may  be  from  7  to  10,000  children  in  the  city  who 
are  without  school  accommodations.  It  appears  by 
the  report  of  the  trustees,  that  "  the  pupchase  of  lots 
and  erection  of  additional  school-houses,  occasions 
an  annual  increase  of  the  permanent  debt  incurred 
by  the  society,  which  debt  now  amounts  to  $60,000, 
secured  by  mortgages  on  its  valuable  premises." 
School-houses,  instead  of  being  mortgaged  to  indi- 
viduals or  corporations,  ought,  at  least  for  the  future, 
to  be  erected  by  a  direct  assessment,  and  perpetual- 
ly set  apart  for  school  purposes,  and  secured  against 
casualties.  These  remarks  apply  to  the  policy  of 
the  law,  and  in  no  respect  to  the  management  of  the 
trustees  of  the  public  school  society,  whose  zeal  and 
devotion  to  the  interests  of  education,  are  deserving 
of  all  praise. 

As  a  measure  preparatory  to  extending  the  means 
of  common  school  instruction  in  the  city  of  New- 
York,  it  is  respectfully  recommended  that  provision 
be  made  by  law  for  enumerating  the  number  of  chil- 
dren taught  in  all  the  schools  in  the  city,  as  well  as 
the  number  of  children  between  5  and  16.  This 


16 


might  be  done  at  a  trifling  expense  during  the  next 
season,  and  would  afford  the  necessary  information 
to  enable  the  legislature  to  act  understandingly  upon 
the  subject, 

Returns  have  been  received  of  the  condition  of 
the  common  schools  from  the  commissioners  of  eve- 
ry town  and  city  in  the  state.  In  former  years,  it 
was  not  unusual  to  have  15  or  20  towns  delinquent. 
It  is  gratifying  to  notice  this  evidence  of  increased 
attention  and  punctuality  on  the  part  of  those  who 
are  charged  with  the  execution  of  the  statute :  and 
when  it  is  considered  that  there  are  at  least  46,000 
officers  of  common  schools  in  the  towns  and  dis- 
tricts ;  the  fidelity  with  which  the  public  money  is 
applied  and  accounted  for,  and  the  faithfulness  with 
which  the  system  is  carried  into  effect,  are  credita- 
ble to  the  character  of  our  population.  Much  cre- 
dit is  also  due  to  the  county  clerks,  generally,  for  the 
accuracy,  neatness,  and  punctuality  with  which  their 
returns  are  made. 

All  which  is  respectfullyjsubmitted, 

A.  C.  FLAGG, 
Superintendent  of  Common  Schools. 


17 


A. 


Abstract  from  the  Returns  of  Common  Schools  of  the  seve- 
ral Towns  and  Counties  in  the  State  of  Neiv-  York  for 
the  year  1828. 


Counties  and  Towns  from 
which  returns  liavo  beeu  re 
ceired. 

of  school 
d  towns. 

rtricts  from 
have  been 

'=  J  id 

O  CJ 

5  c  >> 

V  o 
=  -3  - 



public  ma- 
in said  «li  — 
d  in  said  re- 

the  year.  , 

if  children 
daring  the 
1  in  said  rc- 

hild'en  bo- 
s  of  5  and 
ing  therein, 
id  rctuins. 

■J 

•3  a 
<—  iz 

oS  = 

SB*  g 

to 

tii 

Z  as  s 
2  ».s 

o  — 

2  * 

>  'C 
f  ~ 

sli 

Hi 

>  ■  i 

11; 

3 

-a 
c 

3  j:  • 

||  Rl 
s  e  ■  a 
5  g  o  5 

<  «-s 

3 

s  EEJ 

Albany  County. 

1 

City  of  Albany,  . 

1 

1 

12 

$1488 

00 

1175 

RptVilpripm 

XJ  dlllv_/lll_/Ili,     •  •  •  • 

26 

26 

9 

699 

54 

1380 

1792 

22 

22 

8 

434 

16 

1107 

1121 

15 

14 

8 

329 

86 

788 

888 

Guilderland, .... 

11 

11 

1  10 

300 

40 

561 

739 

12 

12 

6 

274 

92 

656 

639 

Rensselaerville,  . 

21 

19 

8 

428 

34 

1034 

912 

Watervleit,  .... 

14 

14 

8 

442 

36 

640 

1013 

22 

22 

8 

414 

00 

1000 

1015 

144 

140 

9 

$4831 

58 

8341 

8119 

Allegany  Co. 

8 

6 

5 

134 

38 

347 

304 

Alfred,  

10 

\8 

6 

202 

08 

376 

284 

17 

16 

6 

255 

75 

738 

829 

8 

5 

4 

75 

00 

125 

179 

9 

9 

5 

187 

08 

359 

311 

5 

5 

6 

120 

00 

218 

193 

5 

4 

7 

56 

67 

112 

114 

7 

6 

6 

102 

09 

201 

174 

Centerville,  .... 

7 

7 

6 

227 

16 

407 

281 

9 

7 

8 

124 

32 

421 

313 

Eagle,  

9 

8 

4 

107 

03 

274 

211 

Friendship,  .... 

11 

8 

6 

209 

52 

417 

408 

9 

9 

4 

130 

16 

306 

323 

5 

5 

5 

69 

96 

144 

151 

5 

5 

6 

112 

62 

221 

216 

Independence,  . . 

8 

8 

5 

169 

76 

261 

215 

6 

5 

7 

121 

89 

330 

297 

Belfast,  

8 

8 

4 

103 

90 

275 

181 

6 

5 

7 

143 

34 

333 

257 

Pike,   

11 

11 

81 

284 

04! 

723 

526 

3 


18 


2 

MJ 

Ooupti^s  find  X  owni- 

a 

o 

■2 

-3 

•| 

I* 

^  4) 

?e  montl 

s 

o 
e 

o 

childrtn 

5 

9 

I  . 

6 

6  E 

w 

13 

_o 

.  O 

o  r+ 

Z  3 
a 

■ 
> 

d 

Cm 

If 

d 

c 

e3 

9 

8 

8 

$278  73 

685 

494 

10 

8 

6 

233  43 

343 

233 

Scio, 

8 

6 

4 

140  52 

240 

252 

190 

167 

6 

$3589  43 

7856 

6736 

Broome  Co. 

20 

16 

8 

342  47 

820 

848 

12 

12 

8 

287  36 

/ll 

504 

7 

7 

4 

78  16 

226 

267 

28 

28 

8 

521  55 

1512 

1232 

6 

6 

5 

125  85 

251 

252 

Vestal,  

13 

13 

6 

206  08 

656 

599 

5 

5 

7 

94  74 

237 

260 

18 

17 

7 

237  42 

689 

578 

109 

104 

7 

$1893  63 

5102 

4540 

Cattaraugus  C. 

Cold  Spring,  . . . 

5 

2 

6 

51  03 

43 

27 

Connewango,  . . . 

11 

8 

6 

95  52 

319 

287 

Ellicottville,  

Farmersville,  . . . 

3 

3 

3 

70  53 

161 

123 

6 

6 

6 

78  70 

306 

213 

Franklinville, . . . 

7 

4 

7 

97  05 

246 

218 

Great  Valley,  . . 

8 

8 

6 

178  98 

336 

298 

5 

4 

5 

70  14 

123 

130 

Little  Valley,  . . . 

8 

4 

6 

74  04 

132 

122 

12 

7 

5 

85  34 

183 

143 

5 

5 

4 

79  44 

188 

156 

6 

5 

6 

82  22 

207 

173 

3 

3 

9 

49  98 

180 

196 

13 

7 

C 

82  08 

273 

203 

Perry sburgh,  . . . 

11 

11 

7 

158  14 

5731  475 

i  4 

!  4 

6 

61  80 

164 

134 

4 

• 

4 

G 

79  44 

249 

187 

111 

85 

6 

$1394  43 

3683 

.  3085 

Cayuga  Co. 

1 

6 

6 

I 

9     388  18 

472]  752 

1  13 

13 

8    300  7C 

797!  779 

1  8 

I  8i 

S 

1    300  OC 

>      584!  536 

19 


Counties  and  Towna. 

diitricu. 

3 

!■  5 

c 
o 
E 

CI 

be  money. 

children 

I 

• 

■ 

6 

No. 
return 

■ 

£ 

■ 

g 

11 

11 

6 

$194 

07 

481 

532 

7 

7 

6 

164 

89 

436 

440 

7 

7 

8 

197 

23 

489 

468 

15 

15 

8 

759 

97 

916 

799 

12 

12 

8 

252 

86 

823 

650 

14 

14 

9 

501 

07 

602 

679 

19 

18 

7 

451 

74 

1174 

995 

16 

15 

8 

603 

71 

1123 

1171 

6 

6 

9 

199 

06 

343 

409 

Sempronius,  .... 

16 

16 

8 

567 

60 

1093 

863 

29 

29 

7 

864 

54 

1883 

1681 

14 

14 

7 

477 

92 

1129 

1046 

8 

8 

I 

288 

uy 

508 

m  i 

9 

9 

7 

133 

56 

453 

376 

13 

13 

8 

486 

14 

728 

700 

10 

9 

7 

237 

95 

551 

523 

233 

230 

8 

$7369 

78 

14585 

13880 

Chautauque  C. 

13 

13 

6 

220 

35 

499 

398 

7 

7 

5 

124 

93 

310 

264 

Chautauque,  . . . 

15 

14 

5 

264 

09 

564 

572 

6 

4 

5 

57 

25 

131 

146 

Ellery,  

13 

13 

6 

224 

01 

700 

502 

10 

10 

6 

181 

80 

437 

377 

11 

11 

5! 

152 

90 

•  422 

298 

11 

11 

6' 

214 

74 

528 

443 

15 

14 

7( 

328 

49 

947 

765 

10 

4! 

171 

78 

462 

415 

10 

81 

5j 

104 

02 

300 

262 

20 

19 

7i 

490 

71 

1199 

941 

16 

15 

6 

oby 

15 

816 

635 

17 

12, 

1 

224 

658 

Oa  I 

10 

10 

'  7 

249 

64 

459 

496 

11 

10 

6 

172 

06 ! 

406 

309 

12 

9! 

6 

105 

85 

398 

334 

207 

m\ 

6 

$3656 

73 

9236 

7748 

20 


Counties  and  Towns. 

o.  districts. 

o.  districts 
rned. 

rage  months. 

iblic  money. 

s.  children 
ht. 

o.  between  5 
15. 

> 

&. 

a 

< 

5 

B 

Chenango  Co. 

Bainbridge,  .... 

o  *  .... 

19 

18 

7 

$344 

81 

1145 

841 

Columbus,  

11 

11 

6 

395 

03 

624 

531 

10 

10 

8 

245 

89 

467 

417 

Guilford,  

17 

17 

7 

337 

80 

855 

738 

8 

8 

6 

96 

02 

329 

273 

20 

19 

7 

337 

50 

1051 

818 

10 

10 

7 

232 

20 

518 

371 

Macdonough,  . . . 

9 

9 

7 

354 

80 

388 

343 

New-Berlin, .... 

19 

17 

7 

311 

91 

1002 

792 

26 

25 

5 

414 

36 

1261 

1079 

10 

10 

7 

365 

52 

398 

335 

Oxford,  

21 

19 

8 

391 

56 

989 

764 

8 

8 

6 

198 

74 

375 

306 

Pitcher,  

8 

8 

7 

185 

16 

521 

347 

13 

13 

6 

328 

22 

873 

518 

10 

10 

6 

226 

58 

443 

383 

18 

18 

8 

423 

60 

826 

707 

10 

10 

6 

230 

42 

593 

606 

13 

13 

7 

269 

42 

573 

504 

260 

253 

7 

$5689 

54 

13231 

10673 

Clinton  Co. 

Beekmantown, . . 

12 

12 

6 

280 

59 

598 

578 

Champlain,  .... 

10 

10 

7 

338 

52 

430 

666 

14 

13 

7 

444 

63 

822 

829 

8 

8 

5 

167 

78 

287 

296 

Plattsburgh,  .... 

20 

19 

8 

741 

65 

1288 

1207 

19 

18 

8 

696 

51 

1171 

1287 

2 

2 

6 

36 

71 

108 

98 

85 

82 

7 

$2706 

39 

4704 

4961 

Columbia  Co. 

14 

14 

9 

386 

76 

937 

856 

17 

17 

8 

278 

02 

756 

687 

10 

10 

9 

253 

38 

634 

511 

17 

17 

9 

420 

18 

1045 

908 

13 

13 

10  367 

48 

713 

827 

7 

7 

;  io 

211 

98 

238 

379 

9 

9 

1  8 

1  202 

82 

421 

505 

21 


Counties  and  towni. 

| 

6 

o.  districts 

1 

e 

! 
\ 

lie  money. 

o.  children 
ht 

o.  between  5 
15. 

<C 

8 
> 

►  -  on 

2  a 

a 

■ 

Germantown,  . . . 

4 

4 

10 

*170 

76 

191 

264 

15 

13 

9 

283 

34 

944 

648 

16 

16 

9 

295 

58 

864 

759 

5 

5 

10 

152 

47 

454 

358 

Kinderhook,  

10 

10 

10 

305 

72 

51  3 

766 

New-I.iPh.innn 

'  V*  f  f      JL-d  Ks  U  til  1  KJ  I  k  ^    •  • 

15 

1  5 

8 

325 

14 

1 1 90 

1  1  d\J 

704 

Stuyvesant,  .... 

9 

Q 

10 

491 

96 

387 

546 

7 

7 

9 

233 

72 

316 

609 

Taghkanick, .... 

8 

8 

9 

209 

46 

466 

656 

176 

174 
lit 

9 

<&4588 

77 

998.3 

Cortland  Co. 

Cincinnatus, .... 

8 

8 

o 

8 

204 

>W  V7  Tt 

24 

471 

.355 

7 

7 
• 

7 

108 

22 

53  9 

305 

7 

6 

8 

234 

55 

544 

449 

33 

33 

8 

1007 

00 

2419 

1995 

Preble,  

9 

9 

7 

282 

73 

530 

445 

Scott,  

8 

8 

7 

221 

06 

486 

.371 

Solon,  .... 

14 

14 

7 

298 

28 

uuo 

5.31 

32 

30 

7 

626 

93 

1071 
lis  i  i 

22 

7 

479 

22 

131Q 

1  O  1  */ 

1 178 
i  i  i  c? 

Willet,  

6 

5 

7 

71 

76 

905 

185 

146 

142 

7 

<ft3526 

99 

8640 

6885 

Delaware  Co. 

10 

10 

6 

224 

02 

516 

584 

8 

8 

6 

154 

40 

420 

.392 

9 

7 

7 

142 

66 

293 

.350 

12 

IS 

5 

205 

50 

571 

Oil 

507 

Delhi,  

13 

I  o 

7 

06 

584 

538 

18 

17 

7 

296 

56 

847 

Ol  f 

778 

8 

7 

6 

115 

68 

474 

418 

6 

6 

6 

80 

32 

231 

182 

Harpersfield,  . . . 

12 

12 

8 

241 

49 

644 

532 

17 

17 

8 

343 

48 

792 

871 

Masonville,  

9 

9 

6 

96 

27 

317 

265 

13 

13 

7 

188 

18 

576 

530 

Middletown,  

15 

15 

6 

261 

32 

696 

729 

17 

16 

8 

364 

24 

1073 

945 

9 

9 

7 

140 

68 

448 

413 

22 


* 

Towns  and  counties. 

districts!. 

0.  districts 
'ned. 

rago  month 

1 

> 
3 

0.  children 
ht 

j.  between 
nd  15. 

c 

■ 

2 

3 

St 

■ 

< 

1 

2 

Stamfnrri 

12 

10 

0 
O 

197 

36 

610 

408 

15 

15 

6 

266 

40 

559 

503 

Walton 

11 

10 

8 

i 

180 

52 

471 

378 

214 

206 

7 

3725 

14 

10122 

9323 

T^ITTPWIT'QSl  P,n 

A  mpni9 

12 

11 

9 

268 

10 

605 

571 

Rp  pitman 

9 

9 

8 

177 

32 

362 

404 

("llintnn 

11 

10 

8 

225 

96 

AAA 

444 

468 

13 

13 

7 

271 

96 

596 

611 

Fishkill 

27 

27 

11 

855 

70 

loo7 

2178 

It) 

1 

ID 

y 

272 

76 

4v>7 

ceo 

553 

Hyde-Park,  .... 

8 

8 

9 

313 

08 

486 

r*  r*  fx 

669 

IVTilnn 

12 

12 

9 

218 

86 

tit 
515 

547 

IVni'tViPast    .  .  .  . 

11 

11 

8 

197 

50 

r*  c\  r* 

626 

400 

10 

10 

9 

215 

76 

A  A  C% 

442 

A  AW 

437 

Pinp  Plains 

X            X  lulllO,  •  .  .  . 

9 

9 

9 

175 

84 

505 

354 

11 

11 

9 

310 

06 

629 

690 

Pam  crn  u  pp  rwi  a 

9 

8 

10 

734 

32 

c  etc 

528 

1523 

12 

12 

10 

346 

00 

550 

955 

11 

10 

9 

338 

40 

505 

792 

S  t  ci  r»  f, n  rn 

14 

13 

9 

304 

74 

lib 

O  A  ft 

647 

TTninn  Vnlp 

\j  luuii    t  aiCj  •  .  •  . 

6 

5 

0 
0 

196 

14 

27 1 

346 

\\j  a enin <Tfr»n 
m  d&IHIliilUIl)  .... 

12 

12 

Q 

8 

343 

41 

590 

trie 

595 

213 

207 

9 

5765 

91 

IO0O0 

12740 

1 

1 

AlHpn 

6 

6 

O 

147 

28 

334 

ADD 

288 

8 

7 

6 

161 

79 

445 

427 

An  /-\  »*  0 

11 

11 

8 

213 

68 

802 

Off 

655 

Rnffaln 

12 

9 

7 

636 

12 

846 

1286 

8 

8 

6 

184 

01 

A  t  /V 

410 

320 

u      1  O  V  «"»  Y\  f  \  t\ 

14 

14 

7 

407 

54 

1125 

848 

5 

5 

7 

46 

39 

127 

105 

17 

12 

6 

270 

99 

499 

464 

17 

16 

6 

301 

95 

741 

627 

7! 

7 

7 

110 

09 

338 

320 

13! 

12 

6 

255 

06 

565 

527 

10 

7 

6 

125 

49 

297 

293 

20| 

18 

6 

329 

08 

1022| 

927 

•23 


2 

q 

3 

1 

-C 

a 

5 

• 

s 

iveen  5 

.9 

-a 

E 
• 

to 

1 

13 

* 

<S 
55 

1 

No 
rcturni 

Avera, 

V 

3 

3 

c_ 

No. 
taught 

■  10 
0  — 

* 

10 

5 

$186 

92 

358 

10 

10 

5 

176 

49 

376 

356 

Wales,  

9 

9 

7 

210 

54 

607 

419 

177 

161 

101 

7 

$3772 

42 

V\j(J\J 

8220 

Essex  Co. 

Chesterfield,  . . . 

9 

a 

n 

u 

214 

09 

398 

Crownpoint, .... 

12 

12 

213 

SO 

570 

9 

9 

7 

159 

36 

u^u 

434 

Elizabethtown, . . 

7 

7 

6 

127 

30 

ao  < 

316 

9 

9 

7 

150 

23 

^ft 

434 

5 

5 

6 

135 

88 

260 

224 

13 

11 

6 

204 

33 

308 

300 

4 

4 

4 

68 

85 

1  J.  9 

124 

9 

9 

6 

154 

77 

*lo 

448 

Newcomb,*  .... 

1 

1 

21 

Ticonderoga,  . . . 

14 

13 

6 

219 

91 

/l  AA 
444 

382 

1  A 

14 

13 

7 

126 

78 

12 

12 

6 

245 

37 

40  1 

418 

Willsborough,  . . 

12 

6 

8 

144 

26 

4oU 

326 

Wilmington, .... 

5 

4 

8 

78 

82 

CtC\Q 

2Uo 

166 

135 

124  6 

$2343 

75 

5217 

Franklin  Co. 

8 

8 

7 

168 

90 

301 

272 

2 

2 

6 

ft9 

66 

Chateaugay, .... 

12 

i 

7 

255 

75 

A  C  A 

454 

417 

8 

6 

218 

41 

343 

374 

'  3 

3 

7 

62 

67 

95 

109 

Fort  Covington,. 

15 

13 

7 

398 

71 

627 

71ft 

12 

12 

7 

30*3 

%JVJlJ 

650 

534 

5 

5 

6 

1 

91 

88 

210 

170 

Genesee  Co. 

65 

j  62 

!  « 

$1499 

38 

!  2762 

|  2660 

i 

I  3 

1  3 

!  4 

50 

00i  90 

94 

1  12 

|  12 

8 

233 

02l  887 

643 

1  12 

12 

7 

345 

75 

744 

676 

':  15 

1  15 

6 

619 

98 

999 

1043 

*  New  towns. 


24 


m 

in 

Towns  and  counties. 

districts. 

districts 
ed. 

a 
o 

o 
If 

:  money. 

children 
U 

between 

6 

No. 
return 

o 

S 
< 

£ 

No. 

6  " 

a 
a 

RpfVianv      -  .  .  .  . 

1  A 
14 

1  A 

14 

8 

$OUo 

99 
66 

luoy 

RRA 
004 

Q 

a 

Q 

8 

loo 

90 

6KJ 

^48 

A  99 

xj»_,niiinii,t\jii i  «  •  •  • 

1  £ 

1  A 

14 

9QQ 

^oy 

RAO 

04o 

4oO 

Rvrnn 

i  6 

1  o 
iz 

8 

S18 

IS 

1 1  on 

1  ixjy 

^8^ 
000 

Castilp 

14 

in 

1U 

8 

9Q£ 

A^yo 

06 

V7  yj 

O  lU 

ou  / 

China 

14 

1  Q 
1  o 

7 

9Q9 

*y^ 

19 

DOZ 

000 

18 

IO 

1  7 

17 

8 

4^9 

04 

y47 

7Q9 

Elba 

1  3 

IO 

16 

5 

917 
«1  f 

90 

000 

fMO 
04U 

VTcUIlCO  V  lllc  j   •  •  •  • 

1 1 

1 1 

11 

7 

9/1 1 
241 

684 

oyo 

1ft 

IO 

17 

8 

^4Q 

o4y 

94 

1127 

Q1  9 

y  125 

lVfiHrllphurv  . 

ifJUUUlvUUJ  y  ,  •  •  •  • 

13 

19 

8 

256 

96 

788 

687 

Dranarpvi  1  IP 

v/i  ctiitit;  v  inc,  •  •  •  • 

11 

in 
lu 

8 

222 

33 

AOS 
4UO 

400 

T*prmV>rnlrp   ....  - 

24 

.<54 

506 

34 

1  QQ9 

1091 

1 VJ6  1 

19 

Yz 

8 

49 1» 

54 

yo4 

014 

Stafford, 

1 

1  Q 
13 

7 

9Q7 

42 

091 
i)Z  I 

71  W 
1  IO 

Q 

o 
y 

7 

9*30 
ZoA) 

82 

RA  A 
044 

DO  1 

W^n  Tsn  ax/      .....  . 

14 
14 

14 

8 

3^7 
OO  i 

16 

Q97 
06  / 

71  Q 
1  lo 

^WTpfVi  orefi  pi  H 

7 
1 

0 

7 

It/1 

87 

QOQ 
OUo 

9K9 
ZOZ 

984 

971 
6  11 

7 

qpO  /  /  0 

78 

1  71  fi/f 
1  1  104 

!jf)lOoUO 

A  Tnonc 

O 

5 

8 

9K9 

16 

213 

400 

1  4 
14 

14 

7 

0*0 

88 

785 

7Q7 

13 

1  3 
10 

9 

505 

42 

894 

1418 

lirtvaQPirip 

•  •  •  • 

9 

0 

y 

10 

356 

64 

/  Do 

833 

T"^  i  i  r  r\  q  m 

1Q 

1  Q 

iy 

6 

OXJxi 

72 

1x1.) 
1 0  1  Z 

1027 
1  \jz  • 

13 

1  Q 
lo 

7 

979 
z  t  z 

28 

OuO 

4^9 

Greenville,  .... 

1  9 

1  9 

9Qfi 

94 

IOOQ 

tFOO 

T  .PYinctnn        .  ■  • 

17 

1  4 

1  7 
1  / 

? 

/II 9 
ft  lis 

20 

fi94 

D*4 

-L>l  CW  DolUUlUlC) 

1  4 

1^* 

1  A 
14 

8 

9fi8 

60 

DUD 

DO  1 

6\f 

18 

8 

S70 

32 

964 

879 

137 

134 

8 

$3455 

16 

7903 

8025 

Herkimer  Co. 

13 

13 

8 

269 

72 

758 

707 

14 

14 

8 

405 

20 

868 

992 

16 

16 

8 

313 

64 

776 

700 

Germanflatts,  . . . 

13 

12 

7 

265 

76 

778 

687 

14 

14 

8 

380 

33 

863 

1011 

161 

16 

9 

395 

68| 

1017 

1058 

5*5 


*T*o\vrn  nnd  fountios* 

1 

-5 

6 
55 

1 

SB  3 

V 

Average  montlig. 

i 

c 

1 

E 
• 

3 

* 

c 

3  — 

2 

No.  between  5 
ami  15. 

9 

9 

8 

$210 

46 

559 

478 

10 

10 

8 

227 

78 

487 

568 

9 

9 

7 
f 

224 

06 

513 

9 

9 

7 

144 

54 

419 

334 

13 

13 

7 

334 

49 

743 

687 

12 

12 

6 

220 

12 

694 

560 

10 

10 

9 

359 

28 

666 

626 

13 

13 

8 

257 

00 

629 

506 

West  Brunswick, 

5 

4 

5 

63 

74 

162 

169 

8 

8 

9 

202 

54 

631 

483 

181 

181 

8 

$4274 

34 

10563 

10091 

Jefferson  Co. 

■ 

13 

13 

8 

300 

37 

906 

870 

19 

16 

7 

280 

74 

708 

641 

Alexandria,  .... 

11 

11 

6 

286 

19 

450 

421 

14 

14 

7 

459 

61 

1004 

914 

13 

13 

7 

378 

10 

892 

681 

28 

26 

7 

588 

74 

1833 

1523 

14 

13 

8 

257 

97 

862 

682 

13 

12 

8 

371 

30 

865 

890 

15 

15 

8 

474 

54 

1140 

914 

10 

10 

£ 
U 

261 

25 

554 

/ICQ 

18 

14 

7 

476 

73 

629 

593 

19 

19 

6 

461 

44 

794 

957 

Philadelphia,. . . . 

9 

8 

8 

280 

78 

651 

658 

8 

7 

101 

62 

294 

251 

13 

6 

uo 

584 

13 

13 

8 

260 

07 

778 

600 

Watertown,  .... 

17 

15 

8 

421 

54 

890 

1125 

Wilna,  

10 

7 

7 

208 

98 

376 

346 

257 

239 

8 

$6082 

65 

14327 

13118 

Kings  Co. 

5 

5 

11 

1335 

00 

760 

2604 

4 

31 

10 

118 

56 

133 

268 

Platbush,  

2 

2) 

12 

129 

80 

42 

309 

2 

2 

12 

60 

73, 

52 

146 

2 

2 

12 

50 

48' 

62 

109 

Included  in  Danube. 


4 


26 


A 
o 

o 

1 

c 

o 

c 

i 

1  ! 

ween  S 

Towns  and  counties. 

.£ 
-5 

00  . 

^  o 

E 
M 
bo 

o 
S 

JJ 

6 
Z 

o  E 

8 

3 

it 

O  Si 

£  2 

o 

-  1 

< 

3 

CM 

ei 

5 

New  Utrecht,. . . 

3 

3 

11 

$121 

51 

188 

255 

18 

17 

11 

$1816 

08 

1237 

3691 

Lewis  Co. 

Brantingham,  . . . 

6 

5 

6 

44 

07 

189 

163 

Harrishurgh,  . . . 

12 

12 

7 

246 

10 

703 

628 

13 

13 

7 

265 

70 

662 

577 

6 

6 

7 

194 

43 

519 

450 

11 

11 

6 

171 

51 

442 

369 

IvTq  rfin  onnrcrn 

15 

12 

8 

241 

26 

678 

676 

9 

7 

6 

128 

09 

336 

245 

21 

18 

8 

397 

03 

811 

751 

5 

3 

6 

84 

90 

77 

79 

98 

87 

7 

$1773 

09 

4417 

3938 

Livingston  Co. 

13 

13 

8 

290 

93 

778 

804 

11 

10 

7 

271 

16 

395 

483 

7 

7 

8 

173 

75 

391 

465 

10 

10 

8 

407 

30 

784 

765 

10 

10 

7 

286 

89 

509 

501 

13 

12 

8 

327 

78 

737 

614 

9 

8 

9 

217 

94 

457 

467 

14 

14 

8 

299 

29 

919 

827 

fVT mint  ATnrris! 

14 

14 

7 

350 

70 

687 

702 

16 

16 

8 

404 

89 

1056 

1074 

Springwater,  . . . 

13 

10 

7 

i  204 

25 

667 

597 

14 

14 

7 

402 

1 

53 

955 

735 

144 

138 

8 

i 

$3637 

41 

8335 

8034 

Madison,  Co. 

26 

24 

7 

830 

23 

1494 

1259 

21 

21 

8 

716 

38 

1302 

1149 

De  Ruyter,  

5 

5 

7 

175 

49 

443 

394 

21 

20 

7 

534 

69 

1432 

1098 

12 

11 

8 

358 

74 

769 

630 

Georgetown,. . . . 

7 

6 

6 

242 

80 

356 

303 

16 

16 

8 

432 

64 

1088 

887 

13 

13 

1  7 

331 

74 

936 

640 

17 

16 

7 

503 

39 

918 

736 

27 


c 

c 

i  * 

i 

■ 

■t 

■ 
■ 

Towns  and  counties. 

No.  distri 

£ 

I 
ft 

2? 

9 
> 
< 

Public  mon 

No.  child 
taught. 

No.  betw 
and  15. 

15 

15 

7 

#538 

27 

888 

701 

Smithfield,  

12 

11 

8 

473 

79 

880 

734 

17 

16 

9 

580 

89 

1053 

1094 

22 

22 

8 

802 

86 

1521 

1437 

204 

196 

8 

$6521 

91 

13080 

11062 

Monroe  Co. 

18 

11 

9 

804 

17 

1578 

1630 

13 

12 

8 

337 

96 

729 

639 

15 

J? 

7 

322 

47 

992 

903 

11 

11 

9 

775 

22 

882 

1385 

12 

12 

8 

286 

05 

633 

625 

12 

12 

8 

396 

74 

867 

732 

16 

16 

8 

513 

65 

1027 

863 

14 

14 

8 

356 

06 

878 

728 

12 

11 

8 

350 

82 

770 

747 

20 

20 

8 

506 

83 

1679 

1406 

13 

13 

7 

405 

11 

913 

769 

8 

8 

8 

325 

19 

519 

509 

13 

13 

8 

322 

78 

725 

581 

9 

9 

9 

356 

79 

719 

654 

CI  J 

11 

11 

8 

425 

50 

990 

857 

9 

9 

8 

319 

62 

535 

528 

206 

196 

8 

$6804 

96 

14436 

13556 

Montgomery  C 

19 

19 

jj 

388 

31 

847 

1010 

Canajoharie,  

15 

14 

2 

296 

45 

765 

696 

15 

15 

9 

453 

34 

876 

1201 

9 

9 

9 

258 

83 

869 

611 

9 

9 

8 

216 

59 

607 

530 

13 

13 

8 

323 

88 

899 

987 

TT 

9 

7 

9 

241 

85 

548 

596 

8 

8 

5 

86 

10 

273 

226 

30 

30 

8 

906 

42 

1667 

2138 

Lake  rleasant, . . 

5 

2 

3 

29 

84 

29 

40 

IVyT  a  ir  Ti  ^  1  r\ 

13 

1  9 

Q 

O 

301 

to 

775 

668 

Northampton, . . . 

9 

9 

8 

257 

64 

541 

708 

12 

12 

6 

166 

26! 

700 

390 

17 

16 

8 

373 

26l 

882! 

959 

# 


28 


: 

Counties  and  towns. 

■ 

« 

6 

o.  districts 
rn«d. 

rage  month?. 

lie  money. 

o.  children 
ht. 

.  between  5 
15. 

2  2 

a 

■ 
> 
< 

3 
£ 

w 

■ 

9 

9 

10 

$279 

52 

450' 

820 

12 

12 

8 

347 

16 

692 

884 

5 

5 

5 

54 

18 

189 

162 

Wells,  

3 

3 

5 

67 

14 

108 

124 

212 

204 

8 

$5048 

55 

11717 

1 

12750 

New- York  Co. 

12 

19968 

48 

6142 

Niagara  Co. 

8 

8 

7 

153 

13 

506 

412 

11 

9 

7 

175 

08 

523 

460 

9 

9 

7 

155 

IS 

420 

424 

14 

10 

8 

371 

58 

771 

870 

14 

1  n 

0 

i  1  ^ 

68 

o74 

oUo 

6 

6 

7 

148 

84 

282 

287 

7 

7 

4 

87 

19 

89 

147 

7 

7 

6 

114 

30 

303 

349 

15 

15 

7 

304 

12 

902 

805 

7 

5 

6 

105 

43 

162 

197 

9 

5 

6 

88 

08 

160 

146 

107 

91 

7 

$1816 

61 

4492 

4403 

Oneida  Co. 

A  *11 

10 

8 

8 

216 

19 

385 

376 

16 

16 

8 

360 

56 

;  1079 

899 

17 

15 

6 

256 

24 

682 

715 

Bridgewater, 

9 

9 

8 

283 

27 

578 

478 

11 

11 

6 

271 

05 

570 

508 

17 

17 

5 

456 

05 

1080 

1084 

9 

9 

5 

125 

80 

288 

2S1 

Floyd,  

11 

!  11 

6 

242 

63 

706 

559 

i  25 

1  25 

5 

561 

68 

1423 

|  1215 

11 

!  10 

7 

385 

47 

91a 

!  786 

New- Hart  ford, . . 

13 

13 

371 

36 

j  939 

904 

15 

»  15 

s 

280 

86 

820 

717 

1 

6 

6 

132 

SI 

384 

376 

It 

16 

436 

QC 

OC 

1203 

1123 

u 

1  12 

3 

329 

61 

749  599 

1  14 

12 

I  1 

'  209 

66 

543 

!  2C 

)  If! 

1  1 

r  282 

2£ 

\      980,  934 

•29 


Counties  and  Towns. 

■ 

■m 

■6 

6 

z 

m 

~  5 

6  c 

j 

o 

a 

2 

g 

.=  ■£. 

o.  between  5 
15. 

m 

« 

< 

1 

1 

1 

12 

$623 

56 

215 

1500 

16 

16 

8 

347 

30 

991 

oDo 

23 

21 

7 

528 

94 

1185 

1UOU 

12 

U 

7 

274 

72 

555 

40U 

Westmoreland, . . 

17 

17 

8 

406 

44 

839 

77ft 

14 

14 

8 

404 

55 

1063 

Q1  ft 

Whitestown,. . . . 

10 

9 

9 

371 

34 

764 

yuo 

326 

303 

8 

$8158 

81 

18950 

loDOo 

Onondaga  Co. 

41 

39 

8 

881 

50 

2704 

9334 

9 

9 

6 

358 

86 

482 

A^\ 

Clay,  

12 

10 

6 

225 

15 

626 

JO  f 

18 

16 

7 

531 

77 

995 

14 

14 

8 

408 

47 

920 

£73 

28 

28 

8 

1123 

80 

1950 

9ftftft 

33 

33 

8 

1518 

90 

2326 

1986 

33 

30 

8 

742 

39 

1693 

1530 

11 

10 

8 

386 

42 

732 

25 

24 

9 

937 

94 

1614 

\  Af\(Z 
14UO 

9 

9 

7 

253 

90 

652 

£ft3 

TuUy,  

9 

9 

8 

492 

24 

1067 

1  1  AQ. 
I  140 

9 

9 

8 

274 

72 

858 

4£Q 
4o  J 

13 

13 

8 

537 

40 

887 

I/O 

264 

253 

8 

$8673 

46 

17506 

i  aa*h\ 

Ontario  Co. 

21 

19 

8 

457 

62 

1224 

Canandaigua,  . . . 

21 

21 

7 

334 

46 

1029 

oy4 

21 

20 

8 

528 

97 

1679 

1  OOU 

Farmington,  .... 

13 

12 

7 

220 

56 

698 

pi /in 

04U 

17 

17 

8 

371 

69 

1044 

854 

11 

11 

8 

260 

34 

765 

691 

Manchester.  .... 

13 

13 

327 

23 

968 

865 

10 

9 

6 

170 

13 

426 

415 

23 

23 

9 

587 

47 

1766 

1541 

24 

20 

7 

373 

37 

1051 

974 

21 

20 

8 

749 

89 

1413 

1703 

13 

13 

7 

475 

26 

819 



678 

208 

198 

8 

$4856 

99 

12882 



11671 

30 


Counties  and  Towns. 

8 

2 

o 

x  . 

*  s 

o 
c 

bo 

1 
o 
£ 

s 

L-5 

• 

s 

6 

No. 
return 

Avora 

3 

3 

£ 

No. 
taugh 1 

No. 
and  1J 

Orange  Co. 

Blooming-Grove, 

15 

12 

8 

$279 

20 

649 

696 

6 

6 

10 

180 

28 

522 

457 

10 

8 

9 

186 

83 

493 

689 

12 

11 

6 

249 

68 

624 

554 

5 

A 

Q 

O 

119 

16 

14 

14 

10 

373 

90 

861 

931 

Montgomery,  . . . 

23 

23 

9 

582 

76 

1485 

1457 

15 

15 

9 

459 

28 

972 

1141 

13 

13 

7 

394 

18 

629 

1119 

13 

13 

10 

720 

26 

1045 

1923 

New-Windsor,  . . 

Xl 

12 

8 

179 

00 

515 

673 

20 

20 

8 

535 

48 

1242 

1373 

28 

22 

9 

573 

46 

1027 

1366 

186 

173 

9 

$4833 

47 

10311 

12657 

Orleans  Co. 

24 

24 

7 

680 

89 

1513 

1263 

14 

9 

4 

87 

22 

327 

290 

10 

10 

7 

314 

17 

683 

607 

9 

9 

8 

192 

87 

628 

497 

14 

14 

8 

271 

10 

800 

756 

10 

9 

7 

242 

08 

606 

482 

Shelby,  

12 

10 

7 

238 

10 

614 

547 

10 

9 

6 

185 

55 

'  369 

328 

103 

94 

7 

$2211 

98 

5540 

4770 

Oswego  Co. 

4 

4 

5 

68 

85 

131 

148 

3 

3 

4 

65 

14 

199 

178 

13 

6 

6 

90 

00 

228 

238 

12 

10 

5 

217 

94 

359 

314 

11 

11 

6 

348 

47 

591 

539 

10 

8 

5 

161 

46 

458 

383 

16 

16 

6 

453 

27 

1024 

956 

New-Haven,  

8 

8 

6 

150 

70 

551 

448 

/~\  11 

5 

3 

5 

72 

38 

144 

130 

9 

8 

5 

309 

82 

471 

546 

Redfield,  

3 

3 

1  4 

!  « 

74 

124 

90 

*Inc  luried  in  Mexico 


• 


Counties  and  Town*. 

i 

c 

u 
■a 

j= 
1 

o 

g 

a 
o 
1 

s 

1 

1 

■ 

-3 

1 

6 
•sr. 

6  £ 
2  s 

E 

> 
< 

3 

lb 

If 

6  " 

s 

1G 

16 

G 

$369 

15 

825 

761 

Sandy  Creek,. . . 

9 

9 

6 

299 

73 

682 

630 

1  4 
14 

i  \j 

u 

198 

7fi 

1  u 

4^ 
400 

OA 

4>lx 

1  «7 

u 

440 

11U 

00 
- — • 

Q0Q 

ftftft 
OOO 

Williamstown,  . . 

I  1 
1  1 

q 

u 

180 

Q7 

34^ 

040 

307 

OU  I 

168 

143 

5 

$3273 

60 

7550 

6611 

UTSEGO  KjO. 

1  0 
14 

1 1 
1 1 

ft 

OftO 

00 

~~ 

700 

£74 
O  I  4 

Cherry-Valley, . . 

OA 
24 

04 

ft 
O 

4QO 

41/U 

4ft 

1  30Q 

lOftf^ 
1UOO 

44 

00 

ft 

47Q 

30 

04 

1  307 
1  OU  f 

1  03R 

7 

< 

131 
IO  1 

07 
4  i 

3RQ 
ooy 

303 
o4o 

1  ^ 
10 

1  3 
1  o 

7 

OQQ 

03 
uo 

Rftl 

UO  1 

^07 
D4>  1 

V  Yftf^r 

o 

8 

7 

196 

52 

558 

428 

>w  <J 

l  o 

ft 

O 

304 

044 

7ft 

Q1ft 
o  IO 

713 
<  lo 

Q 

7 

7 
i 

1 07 

^4 

O^t 

3fi1 

OU  1 

0QO 

1 R 

10 

1  u 

R 
u 

30 

7^ 
1  oo 

UO  f 

1 1 
1 1 

1 1 

u 

01 

40 

^±u 

uuu 

ouu 

01 

20 

7 

354 

91 

1020 

851 

■*  ft 

ift 

lo 

ft 
O 

3^1 

OO  1 

fi3 
oo 

1O0R 
1U4U 

Q30 

JN^ew-Lisbon,  •  •  • 

1  3 
io 

1  3 
lo 

i 

0^7 

yo 

773 
t  <  o 

Rft3 
Uoo 

Otego,  

1U 

10 
1U 

7 

1  ftft 
loo 

Q4 

Rft3 
uoo 

f\9 1 
04  1 

i  ft 
io 

IS 

io 

0 
«j 

73fi 

00 

4U 

1  -i1  3 

I  O  1  o 

1  4QR 
14«7U 

Q 

O 

ft 

< 

Ifift 

lOO 

^4 
04 

0Q1 

4c7  1 

40U 

i  n 

1U 

10 
1U 

< 

OOO 

40 
44 

U4y 

OU  1 

11 

11 

7 

234 

20 

645 

543 

14 

14 

8 

318 

22 

866 

857 

TTnorlilla 

1  0 

1  9 

7 

235 

70 
/  u 

044 

OU4 

VV/  A  c  f  » 

Q 
O 

ft 

o 

7 

1ft4 

1  0 
14 

04U 

40  / 

1  A 
14 

14 

ft 

073 

4  I  O 

44 

44 

Q1  3 

ft  1  0 
Ola 

9Q0 
4o4 

i  0QO 

c 

o 

&fi31ft 

14 
14 

1  70Q3 

'  lAQftl 
14aol 

Pttt'xi  a  ivr  f  o 

15 

12 

9 

271 

40 

618 

647 

11 

11 

7 

223 

50 

497 

574 

Philipstown, . . . . 

11 

11 

8 

194 

50 

492 

447 

21 

18 

7 

546 

62 

779 

1179 

14 

13 

1 

9 

233 

86 

638 

564 

72  65 

8 

$1469 

88 

3024 

3411 

32 


Counties  and  Towns. 

listricts. 

s 

ic  money. 

sbildrcn 

between  5 

o" 

6  £ 
Z  9 

cP 
o 
> 

3 
£ 

.  0 

O  rt 

2 

3 

Queens  Co. 

7 

1 

6 

11 

<tt£ft5 

39 

9^Q 
ZD  0 

PL  1  Q 

oiy 

Hempstead,  .... 

io 

18 

9 

000 

31 

mil 
1U1  1 

17oo 

Q 

o 

6 

11 

ZoO 

57 

QQ7 

012 

North  Hempstead 
Oyster  Bay,*  . . . 

o 

5 

11 

^fl9 
OU£ 

03 

Zovj 

524 

Q 

y 

9 

10 

Qftn 

58 

A  K.A 

404 

oU4 

1Q 

iy 

19 

9 

ouy 

63 

1  nnn 

1UUU 

1  K.Af\ 

lo4u 

63 

10 

<&279ft 

51 

Rensselaer  Co. 

Q 

9 

7 

284 

85 

Ui)  1 

ovo 

1 

13 

10 

oUO 

07 

OOO 

*1  A  K 

740 

i  i 
1 1 

11 

*2 

71 

OOU 

oO  1 

10 

i  10 

16 

47ft 

541 

99 
ZZ 

i  2l 

7 

AQA 
4o4 

19 

1  A1 A 

IZ  /U 

Lansingburgh,  . . 

o 

1  3 

11 

27 

OclO 

13 

13 

9 

361 

89 

1105 

928 

Petersburgh,  . . . 

16 

16 

257 

45 

724 

616 

1  7 

17 

9 

461 

17 

1  ^7Q 

1  9Hfi 

Schaghticoke, . . . 

90 

19 

8 

66 

10Q1 

1  1ft4 
1  J  U4 

1 

13 

10 

ODiJ 

97 

Q1  1 
y  1 1 

1 Q 

17 

8 

4S1 

71 

109ft 

1079 

Stephentown, . . . 

17 

17 

7 

OOO 

02 

ft43 

77fi 

Troy,  

4 

4 

9 

967 

50 

664 

2238 

1ft7 

183 

8 

&54fift 

62 

11  ftfi  1 

10/  10 

Richmond  Co. 

Castletown,  .... 

/ 

7 

10 

1 77 

88 

^1  5 

OLD 

OOO 

VI 

5 

9 

222 

88 

298 

5 

10 

121 

72 

145 

272 

Westfield,   

A 
*± 

4 

10 

188 

44 

1 14 

512 

22 

21 

in 
10 

$711 

92 

872 

1984 

Rockland  Co. 

Clarkstown  

9 

9 

10 

231 

46 

428 

584 

Haverstraw,  

TT                 i          1      ^  »* 

Hempstead,  or 

7 

7 

9 

249 

46 

346 

773 

292 

92 

590 

691 

9 

9 

7 

Orangetown,. . . . 

8 

8 

10 

189 

15 

338 

469 

*  $193  47,  from  rents 
of  Marsh  in  Oyster  Bay. 

33 

33 

9I 

$962 

99 

1702 

2517 

33 


Counties  and  Towns. 

No.  districts. 

d  I 

Average  months. 

Public  money. 

No.  children 
taught. 

No.  between  5 
and  15. 

Saratoga  Co. 

12 

12 

9 

$229 

14 

689 

584 

z~t  i  i  x  

8 

o 
O 

9 

236 

54 

507 

541 

• 

10 

A 

y 

7 

165 

96 

495 

426 

5 

5 

4 

97 

55 

259 

211 

TT^  J  •     1  1 
1 

12 

12 

6 

196 

72 

611 

419 

17 

17 

8 

309 

94 

685 

726 

_          i>  11 

21 

20 

7 

408 

00 

950 

912 

TT  11 

5 

5 

7 

116 

68 

317 

293 

TT    1 P 

21 

21 

9 

523 

60 

1425 

1324 

8 

Q 

o 

9 

187 

80 

545 

456 

12 

10 

339 

74 

901 

845 

i*  r 

9 

9 

8 

199 

56 

564 

532 

TkT       il            1         1  J 

Northumberland, 

10 

9 

8 

128 

92 

435 

448 

Providence,  

9 

9 

6 

189 

86 

322 

410 

11 

11 

8 

248 

84 

669 

645 

Saratoga  Springs, 

9 

9 

8 

254 

12 

545 

576 

13 

13 

8 

315 

74 

686 

721 

1  \ T _  *■  ^  —C~  J 

2 

11 

162 

88 

208 

315 

ITT'li 

5 

5 

8 

172 

10 

388 

392 

199 

196 

8 

$4483 

69 

11201 

10776 

Schenectady  C. 

Duanesburgh, . . . 

19 

19 

8 

418 

70 

1093 

1098 

12 

12 

I 

292 

60 

684 

816 

XT"  1 

4 

4 

I 

62 

60 

100 

135 

Pnncetown,  .... 

6 

6 

8 

128 

92 

280 

318 

T"»     j  j  J 

Schenectady  City 

8 

8 

y 

185 

92 

482 

539 

3 

3 

6 

27 

96 

92 

152 

52 

52 

$1116 

70 

3050 

3058 

Schoharie  Co. 

|<  I  o  l"i  rl  0 1  lTfc 

10 

in 

8 

231 

32 

654 

605 

21 

17 

8 

384 

94 

1058 

931 

8 

9 

201 

64 

354 

598 

CobleskiU,  

13 

13 

9 

340 

41 

759 

829 

12 

12 

6 

205 

47 

713 

493 

Included  in  Halfmoon.    t  Included  in  CobleskiU. 

5 


34 


Counties  and  Towna. 

o.  districts. 

3 

*i 

6  E 

rage  months. 

ablic  money. 

n.  children 
hi. 

o.  between  5 
15. 

^  3 

V 

> 

o 

< 

5 

C 

i 

Middleburgh,  .  • . 

24 

24 

7 

$546 

20 

1119 

1476 

Schoharie   

23 

21 

8 

555 

25 

1119 

1376 

Sharon,  »*••••  • . 

19 

19 

9 

518 

80 

1076 

1303 

11 

I 

11 

7 

i 

196 

98 

733 

525 

141 

135 

7 

$3181 

01 

7585 

8136 

Seneca  Co. 

12 

12 

8 

532 

34 

706 

607 

14 

14 

8 

927 

75 

867 

1155 

30 

30 

8 

795 

47 

1865 

1960 

Lodi  

7 

7 

9 

512 

42 

632 

653 

Ovid  

12 

11 

9 

916 

14 

852 

840 

Romulus.  

18 

18 

8 

956 

40 

1251 

1303 

93 

92 

8 

$4640 

52 

6173 

6421 

St.  Lawrence  C. 

Brasher  ..... 

7 

4 

5 

74 

40 

205 

257 

Canton  

14 

14 

449 

05 

704 

708 

De  Kalb   

De  Peyster,  .... 

10 

9 

6 

159 

50 

362 

297 

6 

6 

6 

145 

24 

288 

242 

8 

7 

5 

100 

24 

265 

200 

Fowler  ......  .. 

10 

10 

5 

199 

29 

400 

389 

Gouverneur  •  •  •  • 

10 

8 

8 

235 

13 

419 

350 

:i  m  rti  o  n  H  ..... 

7 

6 

5 

98 

00 

204 

166 

FTonkinton  ..... 

1  A 
10 

9 

7 

1  C  A 

lo4 

00 

O  C  A 

354 

Aon 

289 

Lawrence.*  .... 

Q 

o 

7 

0 

215 

35 

401 

4    4  4 

444 

8 

7 

7 

160 

35 

278 

252 

Madrid  ......  .. 

18 

17 

7 

489 

78 

878 

841 

1 1 
1 1 

9 

7 
f 

31  f» 
i)u 

69 

OZ  1 

Morris  town 

12 

9 

6 

191 

79 

413 

365 

Norfolk  

Oswegatchie,  . . . 

6 

6 

7 

183 

55 

323 

271 

12 

12 

7 

581 

46 

784 

893 

Parishville,  .... 

9< 

9 

178 

00 

424 

327 

5I 

5 

! 

103 

59 

238 

182 

26| 

23 

7 

655 

33 

1110, 

993 

5! 

3 

5 

64 

45 

97 

112 

71 

7 

5 

97 

071 

228| 

169 

Mnclnded  in  Hopkinton  and  Brasher. 


36 


c 

3 

i 

$ 

c 
© 

a 

■ 

2 

e 
S 
i 

Counties  and  Town*. 

• 

•3 

■ 

■ 

3j 

B 

6 

No. 
return 

< 

£ 

,  No. 

IQUglll 

No. 
and  L 

16 

1 0 

1  A 

14 

*  i  9 

R 

o 

$268 

92 

569 

423 

ZZD 

201 

r 

o 

$5130 

18 

9471 

8659 

STEUBEN  UO. 

7 
1 

4 

B 

o 

99 

94 

138 

167 

tlotVi 

1  Q 

15 

R 

o 

299 

66 

867 

838 

f 

7 

ft 

o 

102 

57 

225 

200 

7 
f 

4 

R 
0 

51 

79 

172 

188 

1 7 

17 

0 

£.1/?  4 

2o4 

75 

825 

732 

i  n 

1U 

10 

R 

0 

276 

ci  r» 

36 

532 

505 

IT*  riT-i  r» 

4 

4 

ft 
D 

110 

70 

225 

238 

Greenwood,  .... 

in 

7 

ft 
0 

A  O 

48 

93 

88 

116 

1 1 
1 1 

11 

R 
0 

207 

75 

505 

424 

Hornellsville, . . . 

7 

7 

Q 

O 

126 

41 

331 

338 

1 9 

1 4/ 

i  i 

12 

R 
0 

QIC 

U5 

Mr 

740 

o7U 

Torcn v 

a 
u 

4 

ft 

oo 

42 

153 

1  O  1 

131 

14 

14 

R 

u 

o  on 

oo 

656 

650 

rdiiutu  jt  usi,  ... 

Pr*  t+Q rill i* or  11 

x  raiisuuigu,  •  •  •  . 

a 
\j 

5 

ft 

19 

245 

249 

15 

15 

7 

nor? 

2oo 

75 

772 

659 

8 

8 

7 

185 

50 

545 

448 

8 

r 
u 

159 

48 

468 

467 

Troupsburgh,  . . . 

in 

10 

ft 

155 

07 

336 

322 

1 1 

1  1 

11 

£ 

o 

204 

52 

611 

607 

in 

7 

0 

119 

52 

321 

305 

6 

6 

8 

107 

04 

562 

362 

10 

10 

6 

iod 

12 

474 

400 

Wnnrlhull  * 

91  Pi 

196 

r 

6 

$3671 

88 

9791 

9016 

XITPPAT  V    1  ./I 

DlUUK.Ild.VcIl,.  •  •  • 

Oft 

8 

O 

663 

93 

l4yo 

1 4oy 

L<  oof  nnmni  ATI 

iiiabxiianipioii,  •  • . 

7 
i 

7 

Q 

191 

14 

QOR 

Huntington,  .... 

23 

Q 

558 

88 

1403 

1509 

o 

6 

in 

100 

J7 

432 

395 

1  0 

12 

4<co 

Oo 

576 

584 

Shelter  Island,  . . 

1 

1 

3 

42 

56 

81 

106 

Southampton,  . . . 

12 

11 

7 

207 

50 

540 

481 

20 

19 

8 

560 

63 

888 

1166 

*  Included  in  Troupsburgh  a 

nd  Addison. 

36 


1 

1 

Counties  and  Towng. 

JO 

2 

•3 

Jistricts 
d. 

;e  months. 

B 
O 

B 

children 

jet  ween  5 

6 

No.  ( 
returnc 

J 
< 

o 
a 

No.  ( 
taught. 

.  tr» 

©  i— 

5 

O  it  1  J 

1  O 

12 

12 

9 

$302 

12 

no  1 

obi 

707 

129 

l  iy 

8 

$2915 

81 

bb03 

6787 

Sullivan  Co. 

I 

lb 

11 

4 

OAd 

lo 

383 

400 

Cocnecton,  .... 

V*     11     1  1 

10 

9 

5 

%  AW 

147 

Aft 

09 

436 

353 

7 

7 

5 

1  Qfl 

loU 

fin 

owe 

375 

294 

X  111 

Lumberland,. . . . 

6 

4 

4 

11 

74 

88 

175 

Mamakatmg, .... 

16 

10 

e 
0 

367 

28 

638 

844 

11 

11 

4 

169 

24 

370 

405 

9 

y 

6 

102 

84 

no  o 
ZOO 

208 

rrii  _  

13 

-f  o 

13 

7 

350 

o4 

599 

609 

88 

74 

5 

$1642 

96 

3172 

3288 

Tioga  Co. 

£* 

D 

b 

4 

QQ 
GO 

by 

175 

175 

11 

7 

260 

55 

561 

437 

T»  •     /l     j  j 

6 

6 

8 

102 

20 

351 

319 

^1  • 

!  12 

8 

/ 

205 

05 

321 

/W  VI  t-l 

5 

5 

b 

ft  m/ 

97 

99 

248 

153 

A  %J\J 

17 

lb 

b 

olo 

CiA 

U4 

olo 

683 

il  • 

Catharines,  .... 

t  n 

9 

7 

< 

176 

18 

A  ft  1 

401 

353 

11 

Q 

o 

6 

1  Old 

213 

42 

OA  A 

oU4 

341 

i  !? 

9 

8 

ft  or» 

236 

ft  n 

92 

629 

354 

7 

5 

•*-  A 

79 

55 

196 

213 

5 

8 

1  40 

14o 

bo 

194 

220 

1  8 

1  8 

8 

8 

117 

47 

403 

333 

i       t  K 

15 

14 

/ 

4iy 

Q  1 
31 

821 

1  743 

O  —  4- 

0 

6 

Q 

O 

20b 

7 1 

364 

1  353 

!  i 

7 

7 

174 

78 

390 

»J  u 

Tioga,  

1  6 

l 

o 

7 

161 

30 

402 

9 

9 

5 

155 

58 

381 

340 

150 

138 

7 

$3219 

39 

6899 

6010 

Tompkins  Co. 

ornlino 

19 

12 

7 

823 

713 

14 

14 

8 

440 

22 

786 

755 

28 

28 

8 

1  1002 

54 

1762 

1670 

*  Included  in  Bethel. 


37 


(Jounlies  and  town*. 

No.  district*. 

■ 

6  £ 

Average  months. 

Public  money. 

No.  children 
taught. 

No.  between  5 
and  15. 

p_r  .1  j 

12 

11 

8 

$450 

88 

1039 

660 

14 

13 

ft 
O 

782 

80 

932 

123fi 

10 

lo 

1 

*±vo 

44 

131 1 
1011 

1  U«JU 

20 

29 

ft 

O 

15 

1800 

1  543 

1  o*±o 

20 

20 

1  1 
1  1 

1106 

07 

1 500 

1269 

17 

17 

D 

297 

92 

003 

804 

ft 

y 

675 
u  1 0 

1 4 

1115 

Q71 
oil 

175 

172 

Q 
O 

&7587 
jp  1 00 1 

08 

V/O 

1 1080 

1  1  tjO\J 

10777 

Ulster  Co. 

7 

b 

q 

1 03 

1 UO 

83 

317 

Oil 

49fi 

5 

5 

ft 

O 

158 

.55 

904 

444 

1 1 

u 

379 

24 

5fi2 

850 

Marbletown, .... 
Marlborough, . .  . 

14 

13 

ft 

320 

18 
1  c 

R10 

003 

10 

10 

Q 

O 

287 

90 

751 

TVT  Ti  „  1  i  

19 

lo 

10 

1 V/ 

591 

02 

1010 

IV/  IV/ 

300 

7 

7 

7 

137 

95 

309 

496 

r>]0 <■+ „i  '1 1 

10 

ft 

8 

249 

24 

553 

588 

9 

ft 

9 

u 

263 

74 

448 

fifi3 
uuo 

10 

10 

1 1 

1  1 

343 

O^kO 

90 

fift3 

000 

7 

7 

5 
O 

198 

80 

980 

Shawangunk,. . . . 

14 

14 

ft 
O 

431 

08 

«/0 

795 

1105 

12 

12 

7 
f 

910 

09 

4R0 

795 

7 
• 

b 

ft 

0 

168 

1UO 

77 

39  5 

O&O 

41  1 

142 

137 

ft 

72 

7202 

0803 

Warren  Co. 

9 

8 

105 

1  \JO 

10 

I  V/ 

970 

9Q3 

D  _  1  a  _  „ 

13 

!  n 
9 

6 

153 

46 

478 

397 

6 

b 

8 

111 

76 

285 

244 

9 

y 

5 

152 

12 

377 

291 

7 

6 

6 

76 

68 

213 

209 

Johnsburgh,  .... 

9 

9 

5 

119 

38 

365 

292 

12 

9 

6 

111 

02 

410 

333 

Queensbury,. . . . 

24 

20 

7 

346 

02 

945 

852 

Warrensburgh, . . 

10 

7 

4 

139 

57 

339 

326 

99 

83 

6 

$1315  11 

3682 

3237 

38 


Towns  and  counties. 

No.  districts. 

No.  districts 
returned. 

Average  months. 

Public  money. 

No.  children 
taught. 

No.  between  5 
and  15. 

Washington  Co. 

Argyle,  

19 

19 

7 

$420 

89 

881 

956 

12 

12 

8 

278 

66 

757 

627 

20 

19 

8 

438 

94 

1067 

875 

'  9 

7 

6 

87 

02 

196 

133 

22 

20 

7 

408 

16 

827 

827 

Fort-Edward, . . . 

8 

8 

7 

216 

25 

501 

508 

22 

20 

8 

442 

32 

1234 

1053 

14 

14 

8 

402 

90 

1124 

1048 

7 

7 

7 

161 

26 

324 

287 

7 

^7 

24 

848 

utu 

709 

22 

21 

7 

348 

38 

950 

793 

11 

11 

9 

224 

80 

588 

517 

12 

11 

8 

256 

72 

852 

715 

7 

7 

7 

110 

60 

287 

241 

White  Creek  . . . 

13 

12 

7 

296 

10 

616 

538 

Whitehall,  

16 

13 

7 

355 

73 

875 

756 

20 

18 

8 
■ 

401 

36 

917 

841 

247 

232 

8 

$5187 

33 

12844 

11416 

Wayne  Co. 

20 

20 

9 

643 

51 

1293 

1241 

8 

8 

7 

136 

35 

452 

482 

20 

19 

7 

552 

48 

1326 

1094 

13 

12 

7 

567 

50 

868 

1197 

12 

12 

7 

234 

28 

706 

624 

17 

17 

7 

336 

32 

1364 

994 

12 

1 1 

8 

68 

700 

804 

8 

8 

6 

124 

56 

321 

308 

9 

9 

6 

225 

85 

482 

497 

4 

4 

7 

80 

00 

162 

171 

19 

18 

7 

460 

87 

1009 

998 

Williamson  .... 

8 

8 

189 

15 

524 

596 

5 

5 

7 

164 

72 

257 

266 

9 

9 

8 



202 

56 

852 

730 

164 

160 

7 

$4239 

83 

9316 

10002 

Westchester  C. 

13 

13 

7 

310 

23 

643 

741 

13 

13 

7 

408 

71 

639 

866 

39 


i 

s 

«• 

a 
o 

• 
c 

g 

| 

ween  5 

Towns  and  counties. 

•5 

h 

E 
■ 

o 
E 

•3  . 

6 

o  E 

£%> 

6  S 

Z 

£  2 

e 

e 
> 
< 

3 

a 

2 

LitMLIH  Ml  1  ,  •  •  •  • 

liroonniircrn 

Vjri  tcllUUl  l^U,    •  •  • 

4 

4 

1  1 
l  x 

23 

181 

7 
• 

7 

1  1 
1  t 

9°.8 

OA 

379 

584 

o 

10 

1 1  Q 

71 

14.4 

244 

\T o  ii-i  a  mil  on  Lr 
iTldlliclI  UIlcLK,  .  •  . 

2 

2 

1 1 

Q8 

«70 

2°. 

145 

268 

Mount-Pleasant,. 

13 

13 

9 

431 
4J1 

81 

743 

1005 

New  Rochelle,. . 

3 

3 

8 

120 

92 

106 

997 

AH  tJ  W   VviiMIL  ,  .  •  •  • 

6 
\j 

g 

170 

1  IU 

9.8 

234 

298 

IVnrtVi  Hnstlp 

1>UIII1  \_/dSllC.  ••• 

Q 

q 

ft 

181 

101 

7Q 

212 
«i« 

255 

/<£  oo 

J.1  yjl  III  O ait  ill,.  ■  •  • 

8 

8 

7 

142 

08 

41 1 
411 

370 

Pol  h  O  YY\ 

Pm innri  c\  crc* 

1 
1 

1 

1 

5 

1  u 

fiQ 

22 

49 

8 

,8 

8 

171 

Q0 

459 

QQ7 

5 

O 

H 

80 

57 

242 

385 

Sr»QT*CrlQlP 

i 

1 
1 

6 

on 

50 

30 

84 

9 

9 

6 

223 

45 

436 

463 

South  Salem,  . . . 

9 

9 

6 

152 

60 

383 

341 

Ut  1 

YVpstp  riPefpr 

TT  COll/llCSlCl,     •  •  • 

4 

4 

11 

260 

19 

X  «7 

407 

.592 

Whitp-Plainq 

TT  Illlc-I  lallls,  •  •  • 

4 

4 

10 

78 

64 

102 

5 

5 

6 

184 

82 

297 

336 

V  r\Y*\r  t  r\  it/ n 

7 

7 

Q 

«/ 

49 

41 1 

501 

lOU 

1  3fi 

1 JU 

8 

&°.897 

18 
1  o 

8561 

Vatpo  (  .r\ 

R  n  i-  p  i  r»  &  t  n  n 

12 

12 

7 

257 

84 

607 

yj  \j  f 

586 

15 

14 

458 

61 

1150 

1121 

Italy,  

7 

7 

7 

122 

34 

507 

298 

14 

14 

7 

378 

00 

741 

746 

16 

14 

370 

02 

958 

974 

Milo,  

16 

16 

8 

402 

40 

948 

940 

12 

11 

6 

263 

35 

756 

725 

92 

88 

7 

$2252 

56 

5667 

5390 

There  are  55  organized  counties  in  the  state ;  5  cities, 
and  729  towns ;  total  734  towns  and  cities,  or  757  towns 
and-  wards  in  the  state  ;  all  of  which  have  made  returns  of 
the  common  schools,  according  to  the  provisions  of  the  sta- 
tute. 


40 


a  „ 


"sil 


g  8  *•  S  a 
■5  fee  2  * 
"=  63  S»  B  B 


»5o  - 

03  u  2 


o  is  " 


ftji*| 

9J  c  O  =  ° 

*  S  O  «>  s 


0  g 
"o 

o 

■S  >  S 


05(OOif50CO(nH(!OiOGOOOhO»fl«5 


T?iOO00CDC0G0OO)^(NOiOOCO»0O 


^COOC0«a0if5GDt"*OO<£>N(£>t*80 

1— I   T-H  1— .  ©<*   1-«    <N  ^   f-    N  ^   ^  ©QT-N 


3  i  o  « 


H  h  th  h  M  »h  FN        ^        rH        ©}  i—i 


41 


V 


«^GOi-'CO^GO<£>© 
OHC0C3OO»0t- 

ocococoqo^cogo 


GO£-l>r^^OO^GOGOOCOG?i— ■OOCO"^'-<»— iG060«— 'O 


uOCOGO^COOCOt^^^CiOCDCOiOOOOCOCOCOr^GOO 


-  r-  _ 


GOGO»-«i>aoaOQOcoeQt-coQoaoa5t-iOQOGOoaooo5coco 


COCO^QOGOC5050 

©J  «-*  «-«   1-4  GO 


CO  GO  1—  ^  GO  f« 


CDiOhqtJ*00^  O0)C0OC0OO0>l*CD00e<C0C5i0 
i—i  CO  GO  GO  GO  ,-,eOG0G0'— 'i— '*-<G0  i— '  *— 


r-(X)COC5G0G0COC0^^'^^G0C0Q0t^G0iOCOO5rpTi<Ol>' 
—  r-tr-t^T-tT^^OZr-*^*-*        t-h  GO  GO 


a 


^  *  <»  | 


0)  ^ 
O 


o  o 


„  ^  -2  &  8  &  <s  S  £  a  S  S 


E  £  «  j  j  S  S  S  £    c  c  o  o  o  c  o  c*  Cos  « ess 


•  3 

fcC  £ 


6 


42 


00©Q005CDGOCOOC3GOt-<OQDiO 


03 


^  ^  ^  CO  ^  CO  CO)  <?}  CD  CO  GO  CO  CD 
t^CDCOCOjCOCOCD^i^COe^COiCOiO 


© 

3D 
CO 


^<NOOCO»hOC5Q05}^50«QDCO 

oic-HooaD03ooot-rHGoco^»o 

CD  "tf  GO  1>  iTt<i—  OTjGOt— iGOGOGQiC 
GO  Tj*  xO  GO  1— 1  GO       GO  <- 1  iO       GO  ©J 


GO 
GO 
GO 


t*COCDCDCCOl-COaOOOO^QO^ 


CD 


£3 


iO(MrHCOO)Tt"CONt'GO(NOSQCD 
G005002^i>GOt^GOGOGOCOi>CO 


CO 


CO 


^-60iO»C05COO«3Nait-^50(N 
^0)(?>)rH^cOi0^^05^CCiG003 
~*  G\t  »— <         i-(  t-H  T-N  ©^^^H 


OS 

o 

CO 

GO 


O  CO  GO  CO  CO  CD 


a  d 
•G  a 

o  <u 

-G  G 

o  a) 

KnXflVl'JlKflttl 


CU  *5  F3  O 


is 


cm 


a 

S    .  cm 

g  c  qT^: 
>->  cm 

a3  <D 


O 


43 


C. 

A  comparative  View  of  the  returns  of  Common  Schools, 
from  1816  to  1828,  inclusive. 


li 

"3  m 

o  c 

6  r5 

6  2 

"5<  z 

54 

£ 

2  i 

z 

1  which 
ide  to  the 

>  • 

a  s 
|  e 
<£:  £ 

■g  ' 
— 

o  '5 

o 

JS  Jfl 
o  o 

O  o 

Is 

a  J 
9  t. 

1  g,s 

3  « 
£  ©J 

9 

e 
• 

5 

a 

n  taught 
'  children 
n  the  agei 

The  year  ii 
report  was  mt 
gislnture. 

No.  of  town- 
the  returns  w» 

Wliole  No 
districts  in  the 

Number  of 
tricts  from  w 
were  received 

Amount  of 
nios  received 
towns. 

No.  of  chi 
in  the  school i 
ing  returns. 

No.  of  chih 
5  and  15  yean 
ding  in  those  i 

Proportion  i 

her  of  childrc 
the  nambor  of 

ported  betwee 
5  and  15  yean 

1816 

338 

2755 

2631 

$55720 

AO 

yo 

140106 

176449 

4 

to 

15 

1817 

355 

3713 

2873 

64834 

88 

170386 

198440 

6 

to 

7 

1818 

374 

3264 

3228 

73235 

42 

183253 

218969 

5 

to 

6 

1819 

402 

4614 

3844 

93010 

54 

210316 

235871 

8 

to 

9 

1820 

515 

5763 

5118 

117151 

07 

271877 

302703 

9 

to 

10 

1821 

545 

6332 

5489 

146418 

08 

304559 

317633 

24 

to 

25 

1822 

611 

6659 

5882 

157195 

04 

332979 

339258 

42 

to 

43 

1823 

649 

7051 

6255 

173420 

60 

351173 

357029 

44 

to 

45 

1824 

656 

7382 

6705 

1S2820 

25377034 

373208,  94 

to 

93 

1825 

698 

7642 

6876 

182741 

61  4029401383500  101 

to 

96 

1826 

700 

7773 

7117 

1S2790 

09  425586|395586il00 

to 

93 

1827 

721 

8114 

7550 

185720 

46 

431601|411256!105 

to 

100 

1828 

742 

8298 

7806 

222995 

77 

441856141921GI  96 

to 

91 

1829 

757 

8609 

8164 

232343 

21 

46820514491  is|  25 

to 

24 

44 


O 

o 
W 

o 

O 

a 

o 


CO  CO  ©<l  GO  no  o 

j>.  nO  rt<  GO  O 
i— i  O  <3*  CO  O  O 
CO  CO  ©^nO^CO  Ow 

t-TGO^cT  ©f  co'o" 

O  ©1  00  GO  ©5  ©Q 
©*  GO  GO 


o  tJ« 
O  ©J 

O  CO 

o  <<* 

O  Tj< 

od 

CO 

©* 


13  o 

on 

*.S 

13  JS 

g  _, 

-*-> 

O     fl}  . 

£  ,P  ^ 


o  o  o 
o  o  o 

o  o  o 
o  o  o 
o  o^o 
cf  ©~o 

CO 

5i 


© 

CO 
CO 

©* 
co^ 

CO 
CO 


M 

G  Xi 
03 


^43 


£1 

1.2 

i  " 

O  -pi 

CO 

IS 

PG 

S3 


03 


95 

0 
hC 
03 

bC  O 

o 
S 

c 

cr> 


O 

g 
3 
_o 

g 

o 

03 
3 

-a 

c 
o 
c 


©Q  CO 
C5  ©  G 
J>  CO  ,a 

a 


o 

o 
o 

o  o  £  ,g 

^  G 


o  o 

13 


M 


o  o 

13 


^  w  <tf 


o  o 

T3  13 


O 

£Q 


o  o 
o  c 
o  o 
©} 


o 


o 


#G 
% 


c 
o 


J3 


13 

<D 
G 

O 

CO 

G 

03 


13 

03 

f 

O 
M 

ai  13 

§1 

+2  bO 
G 

_  * 


O 

00 


13 
^  C 

-  r- 

13  go 

£ 

,5  go 


43 


45 


ooooooooooo  o 

ooooooooooo  o 

ooooooooooo  o 

ooooooooooo  o 

OOOCMOOOO^OOO  ©J 

G^Ort  —  O  CO  CO  i-  '-'GO  CO  »0 

^rO*  <N                         *-<  O 


•5 


I 


I 

§ 

e 


a 

cd 

ed 
a 
-c 

y 

XI 
CD 
co  , 

a 


3 

o 
o 

cd 

a 

CD 

GO 

o 


CD 


2,3 

TO 

CD  <*H 

>  o 

C  co 
•»  CD 

M    flj  O 

ctf  ^  O 

+->  c 

o 


(3 


o 


s 

o 
cd 

c 

o 


o  o 

T3  TJ 


09 

-a 
c 
o 
— 

g 
o 


0 
cd 
o 

6  c 

O 


O   O  co 


o  o 
-a 


■ 

«  g-co 

§  a  S 

O   CD  ^ 
o  _ 

CD  £ 

«  o 

■SlJ 
£5 


IS 

11 


* 


46 


E. 

Local  School  Fund, 

There  are  many  towns  in  the  state  in  which  the  schools 
derive  a  most  essential  benefit  from  a  local  fund.  This  fund 
arises  from  the  avails  of  land  which  was  reserved  in  cer- 
tain grants  for  gospel  and  school  purposes.  The  following 
is  a  list  of  the  principal  reservations  of  this  nature,  viz: 

One  lot  of  550  acres  in  each  of  the  28  townships  in  the 
military  tract. 

Forty  lots  of  250  acres  each  in  the  twenty  townships  west 
of  the  Unadilla  river,  being  10,000  acres. 

One  lot  of  640  acres  in  each  of  the  townships  of  Fay- 
ette, Clinton,  Greene,  Warren,  Chenango,  Sidney  and  Cam- 
den, in  the  counties  of  Broome  and  Chenango. 

Ten  lots  of  640  acres  each  in  the  townships  along  the  St. 
Lawrence. 

Sixteen  lots  of  640  acres  each  in  Totten  &  Crossfield's 
purchase. 

The  local  school  fund  which  has  become  productive,  is 
stated  in  the  reports  of  the  commissioners  of  the  several 
towns  as  follows,  viz : 

Broome  County. 
Colesville — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lands,  $68  88 
Sanford — Received  from  school  lands,   42  48 


$111  36 

Cayuga  County. 

Auburn — Received  from  comm'rs  of  public  lands,  19  22 

Aurelius — Received  from  comm'rs  of  public  lands,  17  87 

Cato — Received  from  gospel  and  school  lands, ...  20  00 

Conquest — Received  from  gospel  and  school  lands,  32  59 

Fleming — Received  from  comm'rs  of  public  lands,  10  77 


Genoa — Received  interest  on  school  fund,   418  97 

Ira — Received  from  gospel  and  school  lot,   32  86 

Ledyard — Received  interest  on  sale  of  lot  No.  1,  218  54 

Locke — Received  from  school  lot,   89  84 

Mentz — Received  from  public  lands,   134  87 

Owasco — Received  for  rent  of  public  lands,   35  00 

Scipio— Rec'd  interest  from  the  sales  of  lot  No.  1,  233  30 
Sempronius — Received  from  comm'rs  of  public  lot,  200  00 

Springport — Received  from  school  lands,   59  00 

Venice — Received  from  the  town  lot,   .  173  10 

Victory — Received  from  gospel  and  school  lands, . .    44  57 


$1740  50 


47 


Chenango  County. 
Bainbridge — Received  from  the  school  lands,. . . .  $245  57 


Columbus — Received  from  school  agent,   96  79 

RecM  from  collector  in  default  in  1824,  106  59 
Coventry — Received  from  town  comm'rs  of  public 

school  lands,   62  15 

Guilford — Received  avails  of  school  lot,   41  72 

Macdonough — Received  from  the  school  fund, ...  89  89 

Otselic — Received  from  the  agent  of  school  lands,  126  00 

Oxford — Received  from  school  lot,   45  00 

Pharsalia — Received  from  agent  of  school  lands,.  32  80 

Plymouth — Received  from  school  lot,   81  38 

Preston — Received  from  Preston  school  fund, .. .  75  14 

Sherburne— Rec'd  interest  on  bonds  and  mortgages,  115  16 

Smithville — Received  from  supervisor,   16  00 

Smyrna — Received  from  agent  of  school  fund, ...  73  92 


$1208  11 

Cortland  County. 

Cincinnalus — Received  from  school  lot,   73  46 

Homer — Received  from  comm'rs  of  school  lots, . .  240  75 

Preble — Received  from  comm'rs  of  public  lands,.  118  55 

Scott — Received  interest  on  school  lot,   96  60 

Solon — Received  from  rents  of  public  lands,   77  92 

Truxton — Received  from  public  lands,   215  53 

Virgil — Received  from  town  lot,   62  82 


$885  63 

Madison  County. 

Brookfield — Received  from  agent  of  school  lands, .  292  08 

Eaton — Received  from  agent  of  school  lands,          132  50 

Georgetown — Received  from  agent  of  school  lands,  113  62 


Hamilton — Received  from  school  agent,   70  00 

Lebanon — Received  from  agent  for  school  lands, .  77  00 

Madison — Received  from  agent  for  school  lands,.  145  57 

Nelson — Received  from  school  agent,   62  50 


$893  27 

Onondaga  County. 

Cicero — Received  from  the  public  lot,   210  50 

Clay — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot,   69  00 


Fabius — Received  from  trustees  of  public  lot,. ...  210  50 
Manlius — Received  from  trustees  of  public  lot, . . .  380  82 
Marcellus — Received  from  sale  of  public  lot,. .  647  22 
Otisco — Rec'd  from  trustees  of  the  town  of  Otisco,  156  04 


48 


Pompey — Received  from  trustees  of  public  lot, . . .  $371  64 

Spafford — Received  from  school  fund,   74  50 

Salina — Received  from  school  lot,   18  00 

Tully — Received  from  trustees  of  Tully,   102  74 

La  Fayette — Received  from  trustees  of  public  lots,  245  58 


$2486  34 

Oswego  County. 
Hannibal — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot,. .    99  77 
Oswego — Received  from  comm'rs  of  school  lot, . .    90  46 


$190  23 

Queens  County. 
Oyster-Bay — Rec'd  from  rents  of  Marsh  in  Oyster- 


Bay,   193  47 

Seneca  County. 

Covert — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot, . . .  283  45 

Payette — Received  from  trustees  of  school  fund, . .  539  26 

Junius — Received  from  interest  on  mortgages,. . .  71  75 

Lodi — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot,   275  31 

Ovid — Received  from  trustees  of  school  fund, ...  501  06 

Romulus — Received  from  the  town  fund,   445  62 


$2116  45 

St.  Lawrence  County. 
Potsdam — Received  from  trustees  of  public  lands,    77  77 


Tompkins  County. 

Dryden — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot,..  405  02 

Enfield — Received  interest  on  school  lot,   204  42 

Ithaca — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot,. . . .  334  78 

Groton — Received  from  public  lot,                    .  70  60 


Hector — Received  from  trustees  of  town  fund,. . .  1324  85 

Lansing — Rec'd  interest  on  bonds  and  mortgages,  591  63 

Ulysses — Received  from  trustees  of  school  lot, . .    299  48 

$3,230  78 


Aggregate,  $13,133  91 


49 


F. 

Amount  paid  for  teachers''  wages  over  and  above  the  pub- 
lic money  apportioned  to  the  same  districts,  and  the  num- 
ber of  districts  inspected  in  each  county. 


COUNTIES. 


Amount  paid  for 
teachers'  wages  be- 
tides public  money. 


Allegany,  

Broome, 
Cattaraugus,  , 
Chautauque, . 
Cayuga, 
Chenango,. . , 
Clinton, 
Columbia,  . . . 
Cortland, 
Delaware,  . . . 
Dutchess,  . . , 

Erie,  

Essex,  

Franklin, 
Genesee, 

Greene,  

Herkimer, . . . 
Jefferson, 

Kings,  

Lewis,  

Livingston,  . 

Madison, 

Monroe, 

Montgomery, 

Niagara, 

Oneida,  

Onondaga, . . 

Ontario,   

Orange,  .... 

Orleans,  

Oswego,  . . . 
Otsego,  .... 
Putnam,. . . . 
Queens,. . . . 
Rensselaer, . 
Rockland,  . . 
Saratoga,  . . . 


Public  money  paid|Number  oi 
to  same  districts.      [districts  ic- 
jspceted 


$772  97 
280  23 
559  21 
185  29 
2511  08 
714  16 
999  66 
5796  15 
319  51 
2180  69 
4827  70 
82  05 
1762  46 
90  48 
3973  53 
3305  25 
2801  23 
4407  28 
1528  36 
1507  80 
2987  31 
1436  00 
3163  56 
5144  80 
1243  27 
3702  45 
2861  53 
2600  78 
4048  59 
1712  52 
1810  87 
3182  37 
374  70 
1154  57 
1512  20 
1637  48 
2394 
7 


19 


$979  08 
250  90 
405  91 
166  43 
1690  83 
693  09 
749  21 
3035  82 
439  07 
1434  48 
1972  71 
85  48 
1179  87 
78  64 
2648  32 
1825  49 
1798  35 
3270  60 
1137  54 
795  68 
1784  17 
1135  52 

1436  80 
2953  07 

475  64 
2218  84 
3127  16 
1416  27 
2511  08 
1508  75 
2480  64 
2334  31 
302  87 
802  36 

1437  02 
304  39; 

1374  271 


50 


COUNTIES. 


Schenectady, 

Seneca,  

Steuben,  .... 
St.  Lawrence, 
Sullivan,  .... 

Suffolk,  

Tio-a,  

Tompkins,. . . 

Ulster,  

Warren,  

Washington,  . 
Westchester, 

Wayne,  

Yates,  


Amount  paid  for 
teachers'  wages  be- 
sides public  money. 

Public  money  paid 
to  same  districts. 

Numberof 
districts  re- 
turned* 

804 

58 

692 

56 

8 

1482 

47 

2039 

41 

8 

$638 

58 

$276 

23 

29 

469 

88 

684 

91 

39 

264 

87 

O  A  f 

345 

06 

17 

1741 

56 

1261 

31 

32 

343 

26 

344 

72 

11 

727 

41 

835 

14 

3 

1653 

29 

1035 

22 

18 

631 

82 

498 

oo 

4 

699 

20 

430 

93 

9 

2182 

78 

1115 

46 

44 

2084 

68 

1548 

17 

12 

638 

10 

483 

01 

5 

$93934  76 

$63831 

14 

1593 

51 


G. 

The  following  exhibits  the  gain  and  loss  of  the  number 
of  scholars  taught,  and  of  the  number  of  children  be- 
tween 5  and  1 5,  in  the  several  counties,  compared  with 
the  returns  of  last  year. 


COUNTIES. 


Albany,  

Allegany,  

Broome,  

Cattaraugus,. . . 

Cayuga,  

Chautauque,.. . 
Chenango, 

Clinton,  

Columbia,  

Cortland,  

Delaware,  

Dutchess,  

Erie,  

Essex,  

Franklin,  

Genesee,  

Greene,  

Herkimer, 

Jefferson,  

Kings,  

Lewis,  

Livingston,. . . . 

Madison,  

Monroe,  

Montgomery, . . 
New-York, .... 

Niagara,  

Oneida,  

Onondaga,  

Ontario,  

Orange,  

Orleans,  

Oswego,  

Otsego,  

Putnam,  

Queens,  


scholars  taught 


Increase  in 
children  be- 
tween 5  and  15, 


477 
1309 


517 
395 
1416 


623 
6 

930 
530 
15 
741 
687 
304 
1295 
557 


1140 

337 
441 


522 
674 
611 

2367 
523 
820 

1493 
291 
196 
135 
752 
401 
424 
306 


306 
1020 
318 
604 
1020 
1300 
296 
592 
554 
486 
564 
467 
1213 
812 
390 
407 
302 
411 
1184 
225 
455 
563 
483 
1214 
1338 


Decrease  in 
scholars  taught. 


858 
2165 
131 
592 
728 
427 
621 
585 
10 
159 


Decrease  in 
children  be- 
tween 5  and  15. 


42 


30 


15 


53 


52 


COUNTIES. 


Increase  in 
scholar  taught. 


Increase  in 
children  be 


cniiuren   uo     I    ,   ,  . 
tween5and  15.  scholars  taught 


Decrease  in 


Decrease  in 
chiJdr-n  be* 
tw«en  5  and  15. 


Rensselaer,  . . 
Richmond,. . . . 
Rockland, .... 
Saratoga,  .... 
Schenectady, . 
Schoharie,. . . . 

Seneca,  

St.  Lawrence,. 

Steuben,  

Suffolk,  

Sullivan,  

Tioga,.  

Tompkins,. . . . 

Ulster,  

Warren,  

Washington,. . 

Wayne,  

Westchester,  . 
Yates,  


Gain,. 
Loss,, 


Real  gain, 


1315 


66 
16 

210 
794 


1255 
266 


238 
490 
356 
530 
398 


592 
358 


27,119 
1,670 


1260 
153 
87 
316 

99 
549 
441 
935 
448 

71 
262 


241 
535 
127 
125 
1207 
291 
65 


30,010 
215 


25,449    1 29,795 


10 


442 


92 


301 

6S5 


,670 


215 


215 


s  * 


{Aver 
J  cubic 


